Testimonials Shop News Specials Catalogue Contact Forum Blog My Account My Edibles
50 percent off when you pre order
50 percent off when you pre orderMulti Grafted VarietiesRare and Collectable treesUse these promo codes to get special offers when placing a new order
Forum Rules | Updates
<< Back to Daleys Fruit Tree Forum

Fig Trees

    2 responses

Purvi Mehta starts with ...
I bought a house recently and in my backyard there is a fig tree but I do not know which is the fig tree in the two trees I have (as dhown in the picture attached)and I do not know how to look after it and which fertilizer I should use and when. there There is sap coming out of one of the trees (as shown in the picture attached).
I need help ergently!!! Please e-mail me back!!
Pictures - Click to enlarge

Picture: 1
  
About the Author
Purvi Mehta
NSW, Sydney, Wentworthville
23rd August 2008 12:40pm
#UserID: 1270
Posts: 1
View All Purvi Mehta's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
Phil says...
The one at the back looks like the fig tree - I'd say the unhealthy looking one closer to the camera is an old cherry plum, judging by the bark. Figs will fruit well with no added fertilizer, but can benefit from some manure applied in early spring. Fruit from seedling trees can often be dry - hopefully yours in a recognized variety which have the better fruit. Cut a stem and if white latex oozes out you'll know if it is definitely a fig tree.
About the Author
TyalgumPhil
Woodend, Vic
23rd August 2008 3:23pm
#UserID: 960
Posts: 1377
View All TyalgumPhil's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)
John I says...
I'm cutting my Brown Turkey Fig tree down this weekend. The roots are staring to interfere with other plants in my garden so I'm going to take some cuttings and plant in a pot. So the plan is to use tree poison on the stump to kill the roots. I found with some conifers that I cut down that the roots can keep growing even after a couple years. When I poisoned the stumps of a couple other conifers I cut down, I found this also killed the roots.

Last year I tried to root some cuttings in sand but they just rotted so I'm going to try a couple of methods. One is to root them in a ziploc bag by wrapping the cutting in moist paper and placing them in a ziploc bag on top of the fridge.
About the Author
JohnI
Melbourne
15th April 2010 9:45am
#UserID: 1975
Posts: 248
View All JohnI's Edible Fruit Trees

Reply | | Remember to LIKE this Answer(0) LIKE this Question (0)

REPLY to this forum

Login or Create Account

<< Back to Daleys Fruit Tree Forum