• Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub
  • Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub

Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub

Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub

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Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub

Fig Tree Seeds (Ficus carica), Sweet Fruit Shrub

$9.99
$9.99 $19.99
SAVE 50% Épuisé

Bringing Blooms Closer to Your World: We Will Offer Affordable And High-Quality Seeds for You.

Welcome to Fig Fantasia! 

Indulge your senses with our premium Fig Tree Seeds and embark on a journey of homegrown delight. 

Ficus carica is a long-lived deciduous shrub or small tree that grows 10-15 ft tall (if planted outdoors with ample space). The spread is equally as wide. The common fig tree has won merits from the Royal Horticultural Society. It boasts attractive foliage and grows delicious sweet fruits that turn from green to a dark purple or brown color when ripe.
 
Once it has grown 2-3 years old, Ficus carica fruits within 4-5 months, twice a year. The fruits can be eaten fresh or dried and preserved. The trees can live up to 200 years.
 

Ficus carica is Very Versatile

Ficus carica, commonly known as the fig tree, is incredibly versatile. Not only does it produce delicious and nutritious fruits, but its large, lobed leaves make it an attractive ornamental plant. Whether grown for its sweet figs or as an elegant addition to your garden, Ficus carica is a plant with both aesthetic and culinary appeal. Its adaptability and resilience further add to its versatility, making it a favorite among gardeners and fruit enthusiasts alike.

Figs are not picky about soil or environment

Unlike most plants, the common fig can be grown at high elevations in areas that don't get much rainfall. It is also not fussy about soil types, however better draining soil is always more hospitable and will speed up growth rate. Ficus carica can be grown in full sun or partial shade.
 
Fig can also be grown indoors near a window and makes for an attractive houseplant.
 

Health Benefits of Ficus carica

 The fruits are very nutritious and provide calcium, sugar, iron, copper, carbohydrates, potassium, and vitamin A.
The fruit roots and leaves are used in traditional medicine for gastrointestinal issues and respiratory issues. Actions are anti-inflammatory and antispasmodic. The sap from the tree is also used on the skin to treat warts.
 

How to Care for Ficus carica Fig Trees

It is recommended to be grown in a pot until it reaches 5 years of age. Keep the pot indoors during cold winters. Because it grows fast, you'll need to re-pot it and replace the soil every couple of years. It is best to water weekly during hot weather for a long duration. Ensure proper drainage. If it's cold, water only once a month. Prune before spring blossoms. While fertilizing isn't necessary, simple 10-10-10 general purpose fertilizer can be applied when the leaves are pale.

Germination Procedure:

Soak seeds in water for 24 hrs before planting. These seeds require sunlight to germinate and the germinate faster in humid conditions.  Surface sow the seeds. Place the growing container in an area that receives ample sunlight. Pro Tip: Cover the container with clear wrap or a glass bowl that lets in some air yet keeps the humidity in. Keep seeds and soil moist throughout the germination phase (2-3 months).
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Beginner's Gardening Guide

The three most essential elements for seed germination are:
Water: Allows the seed to absorb moisture, activates enzymes, and breaks dormancy
Suitable temperature: A suitable temperature is necessary to initiate growth
Oxygen: Respiration requires oxygen, which provides energy.
Some plants may also have light requirements, but the first three are essential.

⭐The Before You Sow Checklist

Preparation makes all the difference. Get these basics sorted before you sow, and you'll avoid most common pitfalls.

Don’t use garden soil in containers—it compacts when wet, contains weeds, pests and diseases. Choose seed-sowing or quality multipurpose compost instead.We suggest a fine, free-draining, low-nutrient peat-free medium (young seedlings don’t need feeding).

For outdoor sowing, loosen soil to a fine tilth, rake level, and water the day before if dry.

💡How to Sow Seeds Indoors

Indoor sowing lets you start earlier and control conditions easily. Fill containers with compost, level it gently without compacting, then water well and drain.

Sow 2–3 seeds per cell or scatter thinly in trays as directed. Cover lightly with compost/vermiculite (or leave uncovered if light is needed). Label with plant name and sowing date.

Ideal for crops sensitive to root disturbance, such as carrots, parsnips, peas and beans. Prepare fine soil, make shallow drills, sow thinly, cover lightly and water gently. Thin seedlings when they develop true leaves.

📢How to Sow Seeds Outdoors

Ideal for crops sensitive to root disturbance, such as carrots, parsnips, peas and beans. Prepare fine soil, make shallow drills, sow thinly, cover lightly and water gently. Thin seedlings when they develop true leaves.

Pricking Out🌱

When seedlings have true leaves, transplant them into larger pots to avoid overcrowding.Fill pots with fresh compost, make a hole, and water seedlings first for easier lifting.

Lift them gently by the leaves (not stems) and firm compost around roots.Bury leggy seedlings (e.g., tomatoes) up to their lowest leaves.Water lightly and keep out of direct sun for a few days.

Common Problems

Seeds won't germinate: This could be due to using old seeds, incorrect temperature, sowing too deeply, or the compost drying out.
Leggy seedlings: This is a result of insufficient light. Move to a brighter spot, use grow lights or try planting deeper when transplanting.

🍃Hardening Off & Planting Out

Indoor-grown plants need hardening off to adapt outdoors.Place them outside in a sheltered spot by day for a week, bring in at night, then gradually leave them out overnight over another week.
Plant on a mild, cloudy day. Dig holes bigger than root balls, firm gently, water well. Protect from slugs and frost with fleece.
For continuous harvests, try succession sowing: sow small batches of quick-growing crops every 2–3 weeks.

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