Black Mission Fig

Sweet Harvests, Made for California

Why Black Mission Fig Trees?

The most popular variety planted in California, the Black Mission Fig Tree is a versatile plant and producer of sweet-tasting, incredibly textured fruit. And because these Black Mission Trees are grown locally in California, theyre going to perform well in your landscape.

So, its even easier to grow. Unlike other fruit trees that require lots of pruning, fertilizing and waiting, the Black Mission Fig thrives without much fuss. Plus, its adaptable to your needs you can pot and prune the plant to keep it small, or you can plant it in your yard and watch it expand.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

For starters, you can use this trees fruit fresh, dry or canned. And its strawberry-hued flesh imparts rich flavor thats second to none. Best of all, its heavy-bearing, long-lived and acclimates to both coastal and inland areas, as a large yard variety or wonderful container plant. But the top benefit is that, because it’s grown in California, it performs well for your California home.

Figs are loaded with healthy fiber, look good and are easy-to-grow, so they tick all the boxes of landscape excellence. If you live in California, this Black Mission Fig Tree is a must-have order yours today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Plant your Black Mission Fig tree in a hole twice as wide and nearly as deep as the root’s ball. You’ll need to place it in a sunny spot in your yard that is protected from winter winds. You can also plant your Black Mission Fig in a container and bring it inside when it gets cold. When you’re done planting, add 2″ of compost mulch extending out 4″ from the base of the tree. Water immediately after planting, and you’re good to go!

2. Watering: You’ll need to frequently water your Black Mission Fig until it is established. Pull back the mulch and feel the soil. If it is dry, you should water the tree. Once your tree is established, you can water every week or every 2 weeks in milder weather.

3. Fertilization: There’s no need to fertilize your fig tree if you plant it in your garden. Instead, renew the compost mulch every month between spring and fall.

4. Pruning: Prune back any dead or diseased branches after the second harvest in summer or fall. To maintain the size of your tree in your yard or pot, prune to the desired size for the first 3 years. Established trees should not require much pruning, however.

5. Harvesting: Use gloves when harvesting your figs. Your Black Mission figs need to ripen on the tree. They will be ready to eat when they are easily plucked from the tree.