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- Ficus carica ‘Little Miss Figgy’ PP#27,929
- USDA Hardiness Zones: 7a to 10b
- The compact size of ‘Little Miss Figgy’ makes it perfect for container growing, and a great choice for the "zone pushers" who want a fig that can be brought inside during cold weather. Attractive blue-green leaves are as interesting as the dark purple fruits are delicious.
- Need a friend for this plant? Check out these great additions:
- Baby Cakes™ Blackberry
- Blue Suede® Southern Highbush Blueberry
- Not quite what you are looking for? Check out these great products!
- Blue Suede® Southern Highbush Blueberry
- ‘Dynamite’ Goji Berry, Wolfberry; Red Diamonds
- Edibles - Fruits
- Growth Size: Medium Shrub - 4 to 6 feet tall, 3 to 4 feet wide
- Growth Habit: Compact - Dwarf
- Features: Self-Pollinating, Great Nutritional Benefits, Espalier
- Heat Tolerant, Tolerates Clay Soil, Disease Resistant, Pest Resistant
- Attracts: Birds
- Garden Ideas:
- Edible, Kitchen
- Flower features:
- that bloom in
- Fruit & seed features: Dark purple fruits that will ripen in summer
- Foliage type and color: Deciduous, Blue
- Large, coarse, blue-green lobed leaves; ornamental
- Landscape Uses: Edible
- Accent, Container, Specimen
- ‘Little Miss Figgy’ Fig is a Moderate maintenance plant
- Growth Size: Medium Shrub - 4 to 6 feet tall, 3 to 4 feet wide
- Growth Rate: Fast
- Spacing: 5-7 ft apart
- Exposure: Full Sun
- Watering: Regular
- Soil Types: Adaptable to pH Average Adapted to most soil types
- General Plant Care: Care for your shrubs includes monitoring for pests and diseases, periodically checking soil moisture, and providing fertilizer as needed. In general, plants that have sufficient water and the correct amount of fertilizer tend to not have as many pest and disease problems. Water new plants weekly during the growing season in the first year, and as needed after that.
- General Planting Tips: Choose a site suited to your plant's light, soil, and space needs. Dig a hole twice as wide but no deeper than the container. Remove plant from container and loosen roots slightly. Place the plant in the hole. If using slow-release (coated) fertilizer, you may add it according to package directions at this time. Add soil back to the hole, ensuring the top of the soil from the container is even with the surrounding soil. Water well, and add more soil if needed. Add 2-3 inches of mulch around plant, taking care to keep away from stem or trunk. See our FAQ page for more details on Mulching.
- General Fertilizing Tips: No fertilizer needed.
- General Pruning suggestions: Pruning can help keep a more manageable or attractive size or shape, or encourage new blooms or vigorous new growth. To avoid unnecessary pruning chores, pick the right size plant for your available space -- for example, don’t plant a shrub that gets twelve feet tall in front of a low window. Unless they being used in a formal garden setting, plants look best when not sheared tightly into a square or round ball shape. If pruning a hedge, keep the top narrower than the base to form a slight angle, allowing sun to reach the bottom branches to avoid die-back at the base of the plant. Instead, preserve the natural growth habit of the shrub by pruning selected branches back to a fork, to the trunk, or to the ground, depending on the amount you wish to cut the shrub back. Do not remove more than 1/4 of the total plant at any one time.
