Texas Everbearing Fig

The Texas Everbearing Fig, scientifically known as Ficus carica 'Texas Everbearing,' is a deciduous tree is valued for its sweet and juicy figs, making it a popular choice among gardeners and orchard enthusiasts. This medium-sized fig tree typically reaches a height of 10 to 15 feet at maturity, with a spread of about 8 to 12 feet. Its growth habit is bushy, and it forms a dense canopy of lush, dark green foliage.

The figs produced by the Texas Everbearing variety are medium to large in size, with a luscious, honey-like sweetness. The skin is thin and purplish-brown, and the flesh is a vibrant pink to red color. These figs are perfect for fresh consumption, drying, or using in various culinary applications.

The Texas Everbearing Fig lives up to its name by producing a consistent crop throughout the growing season. The first harvest typically occurs in late spring to early summer, with subsequent crops appearing into fall. This variety often starts bearing fruit within the first year of planting. It is self-pollinating, meaning it does not require another tree for pollination. However, planting more than one tree may increase fruit production.

It is well-suited for USDA hardiness zones 7 to 11, thriving in a range of climates from subtropical to arid. It can withstand both heat and cold, making it adaptable to various environmental conditions.

The last photo is an example of a #1 (1 gallon) Texas Everbearing Fig, however, it is not the exact plant that you will receive. Your plant will be approximately 2-3 years old and 3'-5' tall.