Tweet
Does anyone have one of these or know what it is called?
-
You may only view thumbnails in this gallery. This gallery has 2 photos.Nothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus till figs come along. Ray City, Ga. Zone 8 b. -
My figs do that a lot. It has something to do with radiation or chemical levels.Bob C. KC, MO Zone 6a. Wanted: Martineca Rimada, Galicia Negra, Fioroni Ruvo, De La Reina - Pons, Tauro, BFF, Sefrawi, Sbayi, Mavra Sika , Fillaciano Bianco, Corynth, Souadi, Acciano Purple, LSU Tiger, LSU Red, Cajun Gold, BB-10 any great tasting fig -
Bob, Are all of the figs on the tree like that?Nothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus till figs come along. Ray City, Ga. Zone 8 b.Comment
-
A few here and there. And the discontinuity can be in different places.Bob C. KC, MO Zone 6a. Wanted: Martineca Rimada, Galicia Negra, Fioroni Ruvo, De La Reina - Pons, Tauro, BFF, Sefrawi, Sbayi, Mavra Sika , Fillaciano Bianco, Corynth, Souadi, Acciano Purple, LSU Tiger, LSU Red, Cajun Gold, BB-10 any great tasting figComment
-
I have a Peter's Honey that does that sometimes. I posted a photo on one of the other fig forums.Mike -- central NY state, zone 5a -- pauca sed maturaComment
-
I can relate to your Peter's Honey, Mike. My PH was putting double clusters on almost every other node. They all dropped last season. Hoping to see something this year.Faith, family, friends and figs. (Not necessarily in that order).Comment
-
On this plant every fig is like that. It has a name but I first want to see if anyone recognizes it so I know it is correct.Nothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus till figs come along. Ray City, Ga. Zone 8 b.Comment
-
-
I wish Gina. Unfortunately I don't have that little bird, mine is a wren. Or that fig.Nothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus till figs come along. Ray City, Ga. Zone 8 b.Comment
-
I'm still not convinced 'that fig' as a distinct variety actually exists. I think that morphological form is something that can appear here and there in the world of figs. And that it's not necessarily manifest in all figs on a tree that exhibits that trait. If you look at the drawing, half the figs have it, the other half don't. I just don't think the story is complete. That's just my botanical instincts.
Comment
-
Catfacing?Comment
-
I believe it was Gene Hosey who many years ago identified this as a swollen peduncle on the fig.Littleton, CO (zone 5b) - In Containers
N.E. of Austin, TX (zone 8b)- In Ground.Comment
-
I think Bass posted a picture of a variety he has that does that.Comment
Comment