Yes, I do have some trees in the ground, although a majority of them are in containers. We are in zone 6 or 7. Celeste and Chicago Hardy are two common ones that are in the ground in our region. What zone are you in?
@@LadyP1 It's certainly possible. There will be some dieback each year, during the winter season, but with some protection during that time of year it should bounce back in the spring. Planting it south-facing, close to a structure like a house would be ideal.
@@govindasgarden I see I did not put the 5 in my zone, I'm going to plant it this spring because it is getting too big to bring in the winter. Thanks again
I like the aluminum tags that can be etched in. You can find the ones I use by searching for "Amekron Impress-O-Tags Aluminum Plant Label". Glad you found the video helpful, and best of luck in your growing in Belgium!
i think so... unfortunately most of society has lost touch with the greatness of figs, but those who know, know. through education and exposure the market will increase.
I fill the pot up first then dig out a hole the size of my rooting cup using an empty cup as a mold. Then lower the root ball into the hole and tap around the pot soil, less all around movement around the plant during the whole process.
You were clear in your instructions... great visual. Thank you.
Thanks for this excellent video information man Keep it up 👍👍👍
nice method
Thanks for sharing I have a chicago fig in zone #. Do you plant you trees in the ground?
Yes, I do have some trees in the ground, although a majority of them are in containers. We are in zone 6 or 7. Celeste and Chicago Hardy are two common ones that are in the ground in our region. What zone are you in?
@@govindasgarden I'm in zone 5 . My fig tree is getting large, and I want to plant it in the ground.
@@LadyP1 It's certainly possible. There will be some dieback each year, during the winter season, but with some protection during that time of year it should bounce back in the spring. Planting it south-facing, close to a structure like a house would be ideal.
@@govindasgarden I see I did not put the 5 in my zone, I'm going to plant it this spring because it is getting too big to bring in the winter. Thanks again
Nice roots. Once well rooted could the fig tree go directly from the fig pop to the ground? I live in Texas trying to skip a few transplants
I haven't done this personally, but I probably wouldn't risk it.
Thank you for this video, I am a newbie and need education with this. I am so nervous about the transfer 😢
it'll be alright, just be as gentle as you can and try to keep the roots together.
Very interesting 'no nonsense' video - I needed this, to repot my fic pops soon-
What kind of labels do you use?.
Greetings from Belgium. Thank you!
I like the aluminum tags that can be etched in. You can find the ones I use by searching for "Amekron Impress-O-Tags Aluminum Plant Label". Glad you found the video helpful, and best of luck in your growing in Belgium!
Is there a market for fig trees? I am in western Canada on the coast.
i think so... unfortunately most of society has lost touch with the greatness of figs, but those who know, know. through education and exposure the market will increase.
I fill the pot up first then dig out a hole the size of my rooting cup using an empty cup as a mold. Then lower the root ball into the hole and tap around the pot soil, less all around movement around the plant during the whole process.