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Bumped into this today. Very ornamental tree. Any idea if this is a F. Carica?
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USDA z 10a, SoCal. WL: Boysenberry Blush -
Nice find Igor.Nothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus till figs come along. Ray City, Ga. Zone 8 b. -
Great find Igor. Never seen anything like it! A Palmata hybrid maybe?Comment
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One lobed hybrid?You may only view thumbnails in this gallery. This gallery has 1 photos.Comment
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What else can you tell us about your find?Ed
SW PA zone 6aComment
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Thanks, guys, for your input!
I can tell the following:
The tree was planted, the caliper at the ground level is about 15", the bark is of light grey color, the leaves are about 95% one lobed but there are some traditional fig leaves occasionally . The tree seems to be a caprifig judging from a large number of figs at the tips of the branches. I can tell more when they are ripe.Attached FilesUSDA z 10a, SoCal. WL: Boysenberry BlushComment
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How hard did you bump into this tree? Did any small limbs fall that needed rescuing? Just can't help asking.Originally posted by greenfig View PostNothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus till figs come along. Ray City, Ga. Zone 8 b.Comment
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A tractor bump, lol.
But all the branches were with leaves and my goats ate them
Only a few were rescued .USDA z 10a, SoCal. WL: Boysenberry BlushComment
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My goats would like a small piece, if I had goats. Lol.Nothing in the world takes the place of growing citrus till figs come along. Ray City, Ga. Zone 8 b.Comment
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