First two ripe figs for this year. Green Michurinska! Very jammy sweet with a nice berry balance. A bit of a crunch as well.
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Right on!!! I’m hopeful that my fruits make it to a ripe stage this year. My plant really want to grow in a bushy form, is that your take as well?Wish list. White Baca, 5 Terre A UNK, Kafe Te Jiate, Crozes, Angelito, TD Yellow Crinkle, Brown Sugar Crunch, Fig Jaune/Jaune d`Escoussans
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My older GM plant has ripened the entirety of its figs this year, which says something here in my short season location. I have really enjoyed eating them, split resistant and less predated by birds is a major plus too! I rank it above Figoin(VR) and Verdolino, two other early green varieties in my collection.Jesse in western Maine, zone 4/5
Wishlist- earliest maincrop varieties
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The fig looks like the Sorrento (AD) I have. Short season, small, green skin and red interior. Fig does not split and ripens gradually.
Post the leaf of the GM. So we can compare.
Princeton, New Jersey, 6B
flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/red-sun/albums
http://growingfruit.org/ for all fruits
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I'm thinking Green Michurinska would be a good add to my grove. It's going on my list. An August ripener (even with small fruits) with all the other attributes would be a fun add. How big to the plants run for you?Tim J. Camas WA 8b Take rest in the shade of the fig tree which God has grown and taste the sweet fruit of his labors.
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I had won a bid for GM on figbid last year but then the seller told me they didn’t end up having them/miscounted.It seems like a perfect fig for this area and zone. I’m hoping I can get some cuttings this winter and get started on them. Did you get any ripe figs the first season they were rooted?
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Last edited by Red_Sun; 10-16-2021, 10:01 AM.Princeton, New Jersey, 6B
flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/red-sun/albums
http://growingfruit.org/ for all fruits
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Z8+ Oregon, willamette valley. WL: More land, cool citrus
Ok fine, I made a channel but it’s not all figs: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UC2vAVzLns27I5JUiwpiPMUw
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@zone5figger
What is the source of your tree? I read the original thread of the Green Michurinska. The leaf shape is not anywhere close to what you just posted. Also the fig is a medium to large fig. Not the small figs we posted here. Something is missing here.
It appears to me the Green Michurinska imported and distributed in USA is different than the "Green Michurinska" "named" and reported by @penandpike.
https://www.ourfigs.com/forum/figs-h...en-michurinska
https://www.ourfigs.com/forum/figs-h...ichurinska-fig
Repost some of the photos from @penandpike who named the "Green Michurinska".
Last edited by Red_Sun; 10-16-2021, 11:35 AM.Princeton, New Jersey, 6B
flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/red-sun/albums
http://growingfruit.org/ for all fruits
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Very interesting. The leaf shape from Pen has very smooth edge. But the ones from above show rough edges. Pen's fig shows medium to large round with yellow glow. But most of the figs here show small tear-drop shape with pale green or pale yellow color. I can't connect them together.
At least for the Sorrento (AD), I do not see the connection with Pen's Green Michurinska. But I clearly the linkage between the fig here and the Sorrento (AD).
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I would not call those large. He says the same size as Florea which is small/medium. He also has the wasp so those could be pollinated figs and maybe from a gigantic in ground tree…
I don’t think there is any question that Pen’s GM made it into the states…
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@zone5figger
That is good to know. I really like to hear from @penandpike to get some update. It is a good fig variety.
I can't say the Sorrento is the same fig like the GM we have here in the States. But they share the same characteristics. I'm not sure when Aaron found his fig. But definitely several years. So it is not imported from Bulgaria. The Sorrento has Italian linkage.
Princeton, New Jersey, 6B
flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/red-sun/albums
http://growingfruit.org/ for all fruits
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