So I planted it upside down. If there is a will, there is a way, I guess. Will see, never done it before.
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I am so glad I am not alone. Just this afternoon I was checking on the last few figs in humidity bin and noticed my black mission sprouting downward. Repotted by laying it on it's side in a different container. Glad I'm with good company.Dave- Waterford, Ct. Zone 6a
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Igor, you aren't alone. I accidentally put a RdB upside down and caught it decently quick. It was sprouting a stem at the bottom and top with no roots whatsoever. I righted it and hoped for the best. About 2 months after all that, it caught up with everyone else and is actually one of the healthier of the 4 RdB cuttings. Figs really are forgiving! Good luck.Alma from Maryland 7b
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Now I feel better! The world is full of strange cuttings.
I may try to help it further with this thing, many swear by it.
USDA z 10a, SoCal. WL: Boysenberry Blush
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Upside down may not be all that bad. Here is a link that shows intentional upside planting in a callusing trench. After a time the cuttings will be righted and rooted in the normal manor.
Jerry, Canyon Lake TX 8b
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