Fig Trees

Fig trees are a classic fruiting favorite, prized for their sweet, honey-like flavor and reliable harvests. They thrive in warm climates, are relatively low-maintenance, and can be grown in the ground or large containers. With their lush foliage and unique fruit, figs make a beautiful and productive addition to any Florida garden.

Black Mission Fig

Black Mission Fig

'Black Mission' is a classic variety with deep purple skin and rich, jammy flesh. Excellent fresh or dried, and one of the most flavorful figs available.

  • Harvest Season (FL): June–July (breba), August–September (main)
  • Tree Size: Small to medium, ~10–20 ft
  • Uses: Fresh eating, drying, jams, roasting with cheese, charcuterie boards
  • Pollination: Self-pollinating (common fig; no wasp needed)
  • Chill Hours: None required (deciduous rest only)
Brown Turkey Fig

Brown Turkey Fig

'Brown Turkey' figs are reliable, sweet, and easy to grow. They produce bronze-colored fruit with reddish-pink flesh and a mild, honey-like flavor.

  • Harvest Season (FL): June–July (breba), August–October (main)
  • Tree Size: Small to medium, ~10–20 ft
  • Uses: Fresh eating, fig preserves, grilling, baking, salads
  • Pollination: Self-pollinating (common fig)
  • Chill Hours: None required (deciduous rest only)
Celestial Fig

Celestial Fig

'Celestial' is a small to medium fig with violet skin and sweet pink flesh. It ripens early and resists splitting — great for fresh eating or drying.

  • Harvest Season (FL): June–August
  • Tree Size: Small, ~8–15 ft (good for smaller spaces)
  • Uses: Fresh snacking, drying, jams, breakfast bowls
  • Pollination: Self-pollinating (common fig)
  • Chill Hours: None required (deciduous rest only)
Magnolia Fig

Magnolia Fig

'Magnolia' fig, also known as 'Brunswick', bears large fruit with bronze skin and amber flesh. A reliable Southern variety with excellent flavor.

  • Harvest Season (FL): June–September
  • Tree Size: Medium, ~12–20 ft
  • Uses: Fresh slices, preserves, baking, cheese pairings
  • Pollination: Self-pollinating (common fig)
  • Chill Hours: None required (deciduous rest only)
Olympian Fig

Olympian Fig

'Olympian' fig produces large, sweet fruit with purple skin and red flesh. Cold-hardy and productive, it thrives in North Florida gardens.

  • Harvest Season (FL): June–August
  • Tree Size: Small to medium, ~10–18 ft
  • Uses: Fresh eating, jams, roasting, yogurt bowls
  • Pollination: Self-pollinating (common fig)
  • Chill Hours: None required (deciduous rest only)