Our neighbors are Greek. They have various trees; one of them being a fig tree. It overhangs our property, and they welcomed us to help ourselves to the figs. What a delight; so delicious.
They're incredible. I'm Greek, and I remember picking figs with my grandpa from his giant, 30ft tall tree. The trees don't even need maintenance to produce insane quantities of fruit, blessed stuff haha
@@ItsTbig we grow figs but I have never seen a fig tree. They grow on more like a bush with the bunch of stocks that grow out. Our two oldest fig trees are 30 years old and are only 10 ft tall. And they have been that height for 25 years.
@@JuarezDerrick Interesting, I suppose they grow different for everyone. They were planted in partial shade so I suppose they grew "leggy", and that legginess over time became an insanely massive, thick trunk on each. This could also depend on the variety, soil conditions and zone/climate; also mine were surely in the 50-60's so older as well and the soil in the area was incredibly fertile and didn't seem to run outta nutrients, lol. My grandfather did minimal pruning every decade or so to ensure the safety of the home, but generally left to grow out completely wild for almost a century. Blessed trees.
That's how my Italian father took care of his figs in the winter. He also had many in the greenhouse. When he passed 3 years ago I cut trimmings and I now have many fig trees growing.
My Italian mother had a couple fig trees I'm trying to turn into big trees here in NC. But the frost is terrible. So I try to wrap them up to keep the frost or snow off
Sounds great. You should watch "The Queen of Trees" an amazing fig documentary. Here's the link. Jump to the comments first, you won't be disappointed. ua-cam.com/video/xy86ak2fQJM/v-deo.html
I had five figs trees at my house in Spain. An old Spanish farmer told me that they like to have 'Their head in the sun and their feet in the water.' It was great just to go out and pick a fig off the tree. I don't know what variety they where, however one produced green, the sweetest ' a couple had the darker soft fruit. One produced a dark colour but tougher textured skin that split very easily They all tasted wonderful.
I bought a fig tree (It was a bare cutting 3 inches tall with the tiniest leaves) and as soon as I planted it in a slightly larger pot, the leaves tripled in size in a month and I was SHOCKED. Then one year later (this year) I saw it was growing a bud, thinking it was a flower bud. Then the bud turned into a fig and I was even more shocked. I know flowers need to be there to bear fruit so I was soooo confused! I can't believe they're inside-out flowers.
I have a fig tree full of figs and was wondering when to harvest them. This was so handy. It's the first doco, you have done on a tree that I have in my garden. To be fair, I think all your clips are great. You put so much effort into them, and it's appreciated ❤️ Thank you 🌻
I live in Northern California. When I was in elementary school, I would walk to and from school with my grandma. Along the route there would be house that planted a fig tree with the branches falling over the fence. I remember my grandma picking some off and handing them to me. They were so delicious!
@@itsraraduh it's a garbage self promoting music spammer. like Justin Y before him. ignore it. you'll notice it has 300k+ subscribers but its videos barely have views relative to that number. very suspect.
Here in Canada I’ve been able to grow 2 fig trees for the last 3 years. Sun warmed figs picked from your very own tree is the best scent and the best thing ever!!
I have fig trees that my grandpa plated like 20 -30 years ago and they are huge and I have bad problems with June bugs but they survive the winter I live in South Carolina so it doesn't snow here
Louisiana State University started a fig program in the 1950's in order to give those in the southeast or any warm humid climate fig verities that would do well commercially or for home orchards. They are grown throughout the world now.
Thank goodness that you made this video! I live in the San Joaquin Valley in California and these figs grow almost like weeds and the fruit is like honey with our heat. I personally have a tree that bears hundreds of dogs a year.
OMG out of thousands of videos, this is the most compelling I've ever seen. I'm hooked. Thanks tons for the time invested to create this video. Subscriber from NW Florida.
This video brought me wonderful memories 💖 As a lil girl growing up in a small town in México, we had three or four fig trees and year after year their gave us abundant and delicious fresh figs. Remember playing with the milk that comes out of the fruit too!!! 😉 Great video!! and the guy, he loves his trees and knows them very well. Soo cool 😎
Loved this episode! We have a fig tree in our community garden and have been enjoying fresh figs consistently for the last few weeks. I had no idea the details of how they grow and I am amazed! Thanks for another incredible and informative episode!
My mom has a fig tree up here in Canada that she brings out in summer and left it during the winter with plenty of hay to cover it. It grows back every spring with ease and we're in a zone 6! These are hardy!
Wow, wow, wow...we just moved to Texas and have a fig tree in our back yard. I picked one (racing the squirrels to get at them) and wasn't quite sure what I was looking at. This video was VERY educational. Keep up the great work (and video production...so good).
Thank you for clearing this up. Podcasts in recent years have brought the fig wasps to light and now so many people seem to be too freaked out to try figs. Very intonational. I definitely just subscribed
Who would thumbs-down? The production level and professionalism in these videos not only informs on a high level, but proves aesthetically zen. Soundtrack artist, please?
i'm just binge watching your videos...they are so full of information, passion, not to forget 'high quality'. It makes us think that we should respect the nature more. May you get to 1M follower family soon.
Brilliant! Coming from India where a million more of such fruits/ veg are grown, I am aching for a similar show that can show us how those are grown. Brilliant camera work, presentation and of course the topic! All in all - thoroughly enjoyable :) Waiting for the next one.
Me! Can't won't eat'em anymore. Found this out months ago. No more fig newtons. So, it's crunch is really bugs 🐛 lol so i can't unimagine bugs in my fig.
Afeminame M You’re already eating bugs if you eat fruits and veggies anyways. As long as the bugs are harmless, you shouldn’t fret. There are already hundreds of insects living in your pores too.
@@afeminame the crunch is from seeds. You wouldn't be able to taste the bugs at all. Like the host said, they're almost microscopic. Plus they've been digested by the fig for nutrients. The total amount of "bug" in a ripe fig is basically zero. And there's also nothing wrong with eating bugs by the way. Maybe eating some fried crickets will alleviate your anxiety about bugs.
Such a great video. Very educational and all around well done. Thank you. My mom's Italian and LOVES her figs. Hopefully I can help her fig trees grow better now.
I have a Fig bush to plant in the spring... Might get a second variety too now that I know Desert king figs grow in my area too. They're nice ornamental big leaf plants, the fruit is just a bonus.
We all have our favorite Northern Bay Area backyard fig tree story... Ours was massive. Smooth gray bark It was the perfect climbing tree. We had huge ripening purple fruit on it providing us with either an instant snack or the perfect ambush weapon while hiding high above in its canopy. Eventually we would be driven out of the area by the wasps that were attracted by the thousands of fallen over-ripe fruit that littered the ground. My parents weren't interested in the fruit, the tree was there when they bought the house and the decades old tree stayed until they became annoyed with the mess and eventually cut it down. I bought a Chicago fig last year and planted it in a large pot. It had three figs on it last year. They were delicious😋
I had a fig tree in my yard when I lived in Brazil. It was great but we had to wrap them in bags so the bird wouldn't eat it before us haha. It looked a bit different than this ones. The figs were quite big but greener outside than these. I didn't know the ones in north america were self pollinating as well. I thought that was only the variety in South America. That was pretty interesting.
I’m in Connecticut & now that I know they can survive our extreme winters I’ll try growing them next spring. I love fresh figs but they can be expensive at the grocery stores.
I ate the last one two weeks ago. This is my favorite fruit, but I can eat it only for two months a year. My son has one tree in his garden and he keeps for me some of it. You can understand that I'm arriving to him more often at that time of the year.
I have 2 baby Chicago fig trees & no figs yet. The trees are so beautiful i can't wait to eat the fresh figs. Thanks for the tip on overwintering my trees, I will do that.
i can see a face of a real farmer in the posture of that gentleman,,, they are humble people who live happily behind thier pains, scratches and sweats.
Thanks for this fig video! I love figs and am fairly obsessed. I currently have 20 varieties but will probably go to 30 before the end of next season. I’ve also had some success propagating cuttings and air layers. I would love to see more fig videos from you. Thanks again.
I love figs!! My grandmother/grandfather had a huge fig tree and every year during the early summer (in the southern US!) we would pick them from the trees hanging full ! My grandma would boil them with cane sugar and then can them! They are awesomely good on hot buttered biscuits!!!!
Thats so cool. I might build an industrial cutter, that grinds down any plant waste to a fine shred. Buy loads of knives, attach them to a spindle, put them together so the knives pass between each other, make it spin super fast. Ultimate composter.
After watching just 2nd video you become my favorite youtube personality. your storytelling and unique content creation makes me feel, upon a time I was living in a village and watching the harvested process of vegetables and natural fruits
Reminds me of when I worked in Cyprus a few years ago, there were one fig tree beside my hotel and I'd take them all. I showed my friends but non were impressed. Back in Sweden they cost $1 each, which is so expensive. Thankful for free fruit in nice places.
A lot of your food has some (small) amount of insect parts in it. It's unreasonable to expect that a tiny ant or something didn't get ground up when they ground up a entire silo of wheat to make bags of flour. The fruit is 3-5 cm wide and the tiny wasp is less than 2 mm in size. If you approximate them both as spheres then the wasp is less than (2/30)^3 of the fruit, or 0.03%.
TRUE FOOD TV Only if there are no Capri figs nearby. Otherwise fig wasps will enter any fig type - Common, Capri, San Pedro, or Smyrna (Calimyrna is a Smyrna variety). Granted most locations are unlikely to have Capri fig trees unless they are growing Smyrna or San Pedro type varieties. [Fig types follow Condit (1955).] Also, parthenocarpy is not the same as being self fertile, it means fruit development in the absence of pollination. I apologize if the concept is explained correctly in your other video.
We have a fig tree, and we just finished picking the last few just last week. They were delicious 😋 Yesterday, l cut off some leaves to dry and make fig leaf tea, here at West Texas
If you're Indonesian, you probably misidentified it. Here, they are quite "worshipped" because of the large Muslim population. It's not a native plants in Indo. But can still thrive easily in the region.
My tips : If you want your figs big and juicy sweet ( remove 50% of its leaves from the bottom half when it start to flower that will help the fruit to get most of the nutrients from it root = bigger fruits, and more sun mean more sweet )
Fyi, this is one of many fruit that we will have in heaven according to Holy Quran. There is chapter of Quran name of this fruit, it is called at Tin (you call it FIG).
And what does the first verse say? By the fig and the olive. Now, if you dab the eye of a fig with a little bit of olive oil a few weeks or a month before it would ripen on its own it will be ready to eat in only 3-4 days
I’ve got 2 Olympian figs in pots in zone 5A. Got them early summer. Produced figs this year. Tasted like peaches dipped in honey! I over winter in my basement after they go dormant.
And what does the first verse say? By the fig and the olive. Now, if you dab the eye of a fig with a little bit of olive oil a few weeks or a month before it would ripen it will be ready to eat in only 3-4 days
![Incestuous fig wasps: death in paradise [HD]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Bg73x-iwIAY/mqdefault.jpg)
Our neighbors are Greek. They have various trees; one of them being a fig tree. It overhangs our property, and they welcomed us to help ourselves to the figs. What a delight; so delicious.
They're incredible. I'm Greek, and I remember picking figs with my grandpa from his giant, 30ft tall tree. The trees don't even need maintenance to produce insane quantities of fruit, blessed stuff haha
Yummy 😋 u are a very lucky neighbor , I grow 35 varieties of figs and love it so much I always looking for more good quality figs on my list😊😊😊😊
@@ItsTbig we grow figs but I have never seen a fig tree. They grow on more like a bush with the bunch of stocks that grow out. Our two oldest fig trees are 30 years old and are only 10 ft tall. And they have been that height for 25 years.
@@JuarezDerrick Interesting, I suppose they grow different for everyone. They were planted in partial shade so I suppose they grew "leggy", and that legginess over time became an insanely massive, thick trunk on each. This could also depend on the variety, soil conditions and zone/climate; also mine were surely in the 50-60's so older as well and the soil in the area was incredibly fertile and didn't seem to run outta nutrients, lol. My grandfather did minimal pruning every decade or so to ensure the safety of the home, but generally left to grow out completely wild for almost a century. Blessed trees.
@@ItsTbig That's crazy. I'm going to have to look into different varieties because I wouldn't mind having an actual tree that produces figs!
That's how my Italian father took care of his figs in the winter. He also had many in the greenhouse. When he passed 3 years ago I cut trimmings and I now have many fig trees growing.
My Italian mother had a couple fig trees I'm trying to turn into big trees here in NC. But the frost is terrible. So I try to wrap them up to keep the frost or snow off
Sounds great. You should watch "The Queen of Trees" an amazing fig documentary. Here's the link. Jump to the comments first, you won't be disappointed. ua-cam.com/video/xy86ak2fQJM/v-deo.html
So you could grow figs even in freezing temperatures?
I have two that are a smaller variety. I bring them in during our Ohio winters
@@Godlybeauty129 We have a sunroom
The smell of a fig tree full of fruit on a hot summer day brings me back to my childhood. Wonderful memories.
Me too.
Lovely
Many peoples doesn't know it's edible. We ate alot alot in my childhood. It's like kiwi fruit but more sweet and softer.
"Figs are not fruit, they are flowers"
My whole life is a lie.
But... Aren't all fruits... Initially flowers? I don't get the big deal.
Hahaha same here and the fact that this figs is my favorite 😅
😂😂 yea
@@Change-Maker Fruits are indeed flowers but, flowers are flowers and not fruit!
Fruit and flowers are vegetables.
I had five figs trees at my house in Spain. An old Spanish farmer told me that they like to have 'Their head in the sun and their feet in the water.' It was great just to go out and pick a fig off the tree. I don't know what variety they where, however one produced green, the sweetest ' a couple had the darker soft fruit. One produced a dark colour but tougher textured skin that split very easily They all tasted wonderful.
I bought a fig tree (It was a bare cutting 3 inches tall with the tiniest leaves) and as soon as I planted it in a slightly larger pot, the leaves tripled in size in a month and I was SHOCKED. Then one year later (this year) I saw it was growing a bud, thinking it was a flower bud. Then the bud turned into a fig and I was even more shocked. I know flowers need to be there to bear fruit so I was soooo confused! I can't believe they're inside-out flowers.
How could someone has so less subscriber in terms of when they create such quality content.loved it.
I wouldn't call 300K subscribers, less.
@@WheeledHamster means they deserve more atleast 1 million
It will grows naturally
Because she doesn't remind viewers to subscribe
Because people are after stupidity( dance, music, style & immoral jokes)
here in algeria, i have many varieties of figs in my garden, it's my mother's favourite fruit!
Hello I am in search of cuttings. Can you sell and ship or propose an obtion?
Wow you’re so lucky! I wish I had a fig garden!
It's a flower
Can you sent by air from there to Nairobi Kenya
@@talkingjoseph5582 pls let me know when you get the answer from them
I would never have FIGured that out by myself
Haha good one!👍😂
Badum tssss
Ah, I see what you did there
Ah...That's Hot.
69th like
Pretty amazing. And awesome that he figured out how to get the plant to survive the winter. Many blessings to him.
I have a fig tree full of figs and was wondering when to harvest them. This was so handy. It's the first doco, you have done on a tree that I have in my garden. To be fair, I think all your clips are great. You put so much effort into them, and it's appreciated ❤️ Thank you 🌻
Her story telling ability is unique it keeps you listening
Great job producing this video! I'm a fig grower myself and this video is very accurate! I love this host too! Very likeable!
Finally 😭😭 a new how does it grow episode ❤️❤️
😂
😊
Been ages 👍👍
I live in Northern California. When I was in elementary school, I would walk to and from school with my grandma. Along the route there would be house that planted a fig tree with the branches falling over the fence. I remember my grandma picking some off and handing them to me. They were so delicious!
3 figs will provide our full day worth of required calcium
for real?
Ok but why do I see u everywhere 😭😂
Ray Mak no way! That's actually so cool
Wait why r u everywhere
@@itsraraduh it's a garbage self promoting music spammer. like Justin Y before him. ignore it. you'll notice it has 300k+ subscribers but its videos barely have views relative to that number. very suspect.
I like her energy and openness to learn. She keeps me engaged throughout her videos and I learn a lot of stuff.
Thank you 😊
disagree. she instantly turned me away with her crazy eyes and energy. she got the lunatic vibe my inner instincts tell me to avoid
OL NO OK
Here in Canada I’ve been able to grow 2 fig trees for the last 3 years. Sun warmed figs picked from your very own tree is the best scent and the best thing ever!!
What kind of fig tree abs are they planted in ground or in pots?
I have fig trees that my grandpa plated like 20 -30 years ago and they are huge and I have bad problems with June bugs but they survive the winter I live in South Carolina so it doesn't snow here
R.i.p June bugs:)
I'll eat wasps instead of heavy dose of pesticides.
Extra protein 😉
Louisiana State University started a fig program in the 1950's in order to give those in the southeast or any warm humid climate fig verities that would do well commercially or for home orchards. They are grown throughout the world now.
In the Mediterranean figs literally can spawn in walls.
😨
How's that?
Thank goodness that you made this video! I live in the San Joaquin Valley in California and these figs grow almost like weeds and the fruit is like honey with our heat. I personally have a tree that bears hundreds of dogs a year.
Can I have a dog?
Hundreds of dogs a year. 🤭
Woof🐩🐾
That's why there are so many homeless dogs!
🐩
OMG out of thousands of videos, this is the most compelling I've ever seen. I'm hooked. Thanks tons for the time invested to create this video. Subscriber from NW Florida.
Have never eaten a fig have to try them now new sub ..and greetings from London
This video brought me wonderful memories 💖
As a lil girl growing up in a small town in México, we had three or four fig trees and year after year their gave us abundant and delicious fresh figs.
Remember playing with the milk that comes out of the fruit too!!! 😉
Great video!! and the guy, he loves his trees and knows them very well. Soo cool 😎
Loved this episode! We have a fig tree in our community garden and have been enjoying fresh figs consistently for the last few weeks. I had no idea the details of how they grow and I am amazed! Thanks for another incredible and informative episode!
Last time I was this early there was still a snake telling me to eat this fig
I took like a minute and a half to understand the reference, not even kidding. 😂
Merry Christmas & Happy New Year from Auckland, New Zealand ...
The music is so good in this episode!!
This was a really awesome documentary with real scientific background unlike other fig videos scaring us with the " a wasp still inside the bug "
This is one of my favorite series on UA-cam. Are there any more upcoming episodes to look forward to?
My mom has a fig tree up here in Canada that she brings out in summer and left it during the winter with plenty of hay to cover it. It grows back every spring with ease and we're in a zone 6! These are hardy!
Wow, wow, wow...we just moved to Texas and have a fig tree in our back yard. I picked one (racing the squirrels to get at them) and wasn't quite sure what I was looking at. This video was VERY educational.
Keep up the great work (and video production...so good).
I just finished watching this video and opened my door to find a bag of figs outside my door left by my neighbor!!! Deja vu!
I love to watch "How Does it Grow" videos. Figs was especially interesting. Thanks for sharing.
my favorite fruit!! I have quite a few organic figs that I actually grow in huge pots. I love this fruit. :)
Thank you for clearing this up. Podcasts in recent years have brought the fig wasps to light and now so many people seem to be too freaked out to try figs.
Very intonational. I definitely just subscribed
Who would thumbs-down? The production level and professionalism in these videos not only informs on a high level, but proves aesthetically zen. Soundtrack artist, please?
i'm just binge watching your videos...they are so full of information, passion, not to forget 'high quality'. It makes us think that we should respect the nature more. May you get to 1M follower family soon.
I live in SW Oregon. Started a fig tree from a cutting . Three years later we ate figs from our bush! Yummy!
Brilliant! Coming from India where a million more of such fruits/ veg are grown, I am aching for a similar show that can show us how those are grown. Brilliant camera work, presentation and of course the topic! All in all - thoroughly enjoyable :) Waiting for the next one.
I cant believe how fascinating figs are
In Chinese, we call it flowerless fruit.
So in Chinese you call in it in English 😉
Manoj Ambati 😂😂😂, I suppose most can not read Chinese. 无花果
Andiar Rohnds 😅 That’s from Japan. I am just an ordinary Chinese and I don’t know how to do kungfu.
May I know how did you learnt English?
Are you also a super genius in math? :0
We got a fig tree a few years ago. It gave us a lot of fruit this year. I recommend everyone to get a plant for their yard. Squirrels love them too.
You should’ve come to Turkey to film a documentary about figs both fresh and dried
Our fig tree in southcentral PA is doing fantastic. Picked about 15 off of it today. So tasty!
"You're still thinking about dead wasps, aren't you?"
Me: who's still distraught about liquid wasps inside a fig* 😳😳😳
Me! Can't won't eat'em anymore. Found this out months ago. No more fig newtons.
So, it's crunch is really bugs 🐛 lol so i can't unimagine bugs in my fig.
Afeminame M You’re already eating bugs if you eat fruits and veggies anyways. As long as the bugs are harmless, you shouldn’t fret. There are already hundreds of insects living in your pores too.
@@afeminame the crunch is from seeds. You wouldn't be able to taste the bugs at all. Like the host said, they're almost microscopic. Plus they've been digested by the fig for nutrients. The total amount of "bug" in a ripe fig is basically zero. And there's also nothing wrong with eating bugs by the way. Maybe eating some fried crickets will alleviate your anxiety about bugs.
I just bought a tree now I’m like 😕😕
@@peachcampanella omg thanks
Always love these episodes of your channel... So informative and not tired of watching it again and again. More power to your YT channel!
THIS IS SO FASCINATING!!! Not sorry for yelling because it was yell worthy!
Such a great video. Very educational and all around well done. Thank you. My mom's Italian and LOVES her figs. Hopefully I can help her fig trees grow better now.
This was so informative. Great job on the filming and editing too!
I have a Fig bush to plant in the spring... Might get a second variety too now that I know Desert king figs grow in my area too.
They're nice ornamental big leaf plants, the fruit is just a bonus.
Best host ever!
She is VERY likable and I love her voice and her delivery. 😀
@@FarmLifewithKids I agree. Plus, she can make a common agricultural topic very interesting! I just love it.
Nope. BLASPHEMER is correct name for her.
I am a chef from China. Please help me get to the 1K subscribers. Thank you.
Angelo Recomo No , tries too hard . Tiring to watch
My favorite fruta! I love fig jam, dried figs, fresh figs, anything fig.
im from morocco and i have 4 fig trees in my backyard :)
I can't believe other countries don't have fresh figs lol
@@sansamman4619 got one here In Israel ✌🏻
@@sansamman4619 we also got figs in the Caribbean, Netherlands, soo many countries.
@@da1stamericus wow, I had no idea that the Netherlands would have figs, isn't the climate there way different?
MegaSKyFall who cares
We all have our favorite Northern Bay Area backyard fig tree story... Ours was massive. Smooth gray bark It was the perfect climbing tree. We had huge ripening purple fruit on it providing us with either an instant snack or the perfect ambush weapon while hiding high above in its canopy. Eventually we would be driven out of the area by the wasps that were attracted by the thousands of fallen over-ripe fruit that littered the ground. My parents weren't interested in the fruit, the tree was there when they bought the house and the decades old tree stayed until they became annoyed with the mess and eventually cut it down. I bought a Chicago fig last year and planted it in a large pot. It had three figs on it last year. They were delicious😋
After long time. One of my favorite series "how does it grow"
Thank you for let knowing people how anything grows.
I'm so glad you enjoyed it!
Really like your narration and also the quality of video . Please make more such videos ❤️
I had a fig tree in my yard when I lived in Brazil. It was great but we had to wrap them in bags so the bird wouldn't eat it before us haha. It looked a bit different than this ones. The figs were quite big but greener outside than these. I didn't know the ones in north america were self pollinating as well. I thought that was only the variety in South America. That was pretty interesting.
This video was made very well! It's entertaining, educational and it keeps attention beautifully.
"How does it grow," shows how much we r disconnected with nature
I’m in Connecticut & now that I know they can survive our extreme winters I’ll try growing them next spring. I love fresh figs but they can be expensive at the grocery stores.
We had a fig tree as a child, they are delicious!
You do such a professional job with these. Love watching and learning!
That animation is soo cute 😆💓
Yay!! Thanks 🥰
I ate the last one two weeks ago. This is my favorite fruit, but I can eat it only for two months a year. My son has one tree in his garden and he keeps for me some of it. You can understand that I'm arriving to him more often at that time of the year.
Finally it's here. I was waiting for this. 💓
I have 2 baby Chicago fig trees & no figs yet. The trees are so beautiful i can't wait to eat the fresh figs. Thanks for the tip on overwintering my trees, I will do that.
My favorite series on UA-cam ever 🥰
WOW! You weren't kidding when u said figs are Complicated. But figs are SO worth it. Another FANTASTIC episode 👍
Ok so my grandma has the most delicious figs in the world. They're green when ripe though. Oh and also slightly brown. South Texas.
Jose Aguilera we hv the same grandma
I have just gotten a fig tree that is green when ripe. They say it confuses the birds so they don't know which ones are ripe.
i can see a face of a real farmer in the posture of that gentleman,,, they are humble people who live happily behind thier pains, scratches and sweats.
Thanks for this fig video! I love figs and am fairly obsessed. I currently have 20 varieties but will probably go to 30 before the end of next season. I’ve also had some success propagating cuttings and air layers. I would love to see more fig videos from you. Thanks again.
I love figs!! My grandmother/grandfather had a huge fig tree and every year during the early summer (in the southern US!) we would pick them from the trees hanging full ! My grandma would boil them with cane sugar and then can them! They are awesomely good on hot buttered biscuits!!!!
They taste so sweet and delicious! 😋 my favorutes are the green one but to be honest I love both. 💕
Thats so cool. I might build an industrial cutter, that grinds down any plant waste to a fine shred. Buy loads of knives, attach them to a spindle, put them together so the knives pass between each other, make it spin super fast. Ultimate composter.
“Still thinking about dead wasps?”
... nope. My latex allergy, actually. Yikes
After watching just 2nd video you become my favorite youtube personality. your storytelling and unique content creation makes me feel, upon a time I was living in a village and watching the harvested process of vegetables and natural fruits
Reminds me of when I worked in Cyprus a few years ago, there were one fig tree beside my hotel and I'd take them all. I showed my friends but non were impressed. Back in Sweden they cost $1 each, which is so expensive. Thankful for free fruit in nice places.
I grow Celeste and Mission figs in my backyard. A beautiful tasty tradition passed on to all of us from my late beloved Father.
i have a fig in my back yard, but it taste sweet and it just grows with my dirty pool water😂
In Italy we have such a long season. My partner spreads them direct on toast. They’re glorious.
I am sitting under the Fig tree and watching this video.
Thanks for all the interesting info. Glad to see this series back, much love.
You lost me at ‘tadpole like’ now I can’t eat it ever again without thinking about it 🥴
You eat bugs every day blood. You just don't get to know it 😁😁
My customer gave me a jar of fig preserves 2 months ago, fresh from the back yard tree - was fantastic on peanut butter sandwiches.
we have so many fig trees here in Cyprus, loved learning more about the way they grow💕
When I was a kid, I didn't like dried figs. They were not candy. But now, half a life-time later. Dried figs is my staple sweet.
so, are figs not vegan safe? i kept telling people there are wasps inside that were pollinating it and it's stuck inside.
Only if you're eating Calimyrnas!
A lot of your food has some (small) amount of insect parts in it. It's unreasonable to expect that a tiny ant or something didn't get ground up when they ground up a entire silo of wheat to make bags of flour.
The fruit is 3-5 cm wide and the tiny wasp is less than 2 mm in size. If you approximate them both as spheres then the wasp is less than (2/30)^3 of the fruit, or 0.03%.
TRUE FOOD TV Only if there are no Capri figs nearby. Otherwise fig wasps will enter any fig type - Common, Capri, San Pedro, or Smyrna (Calimyrna is a Smyrna variety). Granted most locations are unlikely to have Capri fig trees unless they are growing Smyrna or San Pedro type varieties. [Fig types follow Condit (1955).]
Also, parthenocarpy is not the same as being self fertile, it means fruit development in the absence of pollination. I apologize if the concept is explained correctly in your other video.
We have a fig tree, and we just finished picking the last few just last week. They were delicious 😋 Yesterday, l cut off some leaves to dry and make fig leaf tea, here at West Texas
WTH so that's what they call fig? There are hundreds of those trees in my backyard for years and I don't even know the fruits are for eating LOL🤣
I know you are lying
If you're Indonesian, you probably misidentified it.
Here, they are quite "worshipped" because of the large Muslim population. It's not a native plants in Indo. But can still thrive easily in the region.
My tips : If you want your figs big and juicy sweet ( remove 50% of its leaves from the bottom half when it start to flower that will help the fruit to get most of the nutrients from it root = bigger fruits, and more sun mean more sweet )
Now I want figs they get ripe in June here I live in South Carolina I have two fig trees
;)
I appreciate that in every video you do, I come away with respect for the knowledge and hard work of farmers.
Yup their own sister
Female wasp: I'm stuck step bro. Can you help me out?
Male wasp: hmm here we go again.
Uh-uh 😂😂
Every time when I see this channel on youtube, I watch it immediately. Great work!
Fyi, this is one of many fruit that we will have in heaven according to Holy Quran. There is chapter of Quran name of this fruit, it is called at Tin (you call it FIG).
And what does the first verse say? By the fig and the olive. Now, if you dab the eye of a fig with a little bit of olive oil a few weeks or a month before it would ripen on its own it will be ready to eat in only 3-4 days
@@tnasr3254 I need to try this!Thanks!
I’ve got 2 Olympian figs in pots in zone 5A. Got them early summer. Produced figs this year. Tasted like peaches dipped in honey! I over winter in my basement after they go dormant.
There is a surah in al Qur an named with this "fruit"
And what does the first verse say? By the fig and the olive. Now, if you dab the eye of a fig with a little bit of olive oil a few weeks or a month before it would ripen it will be ready to eat in only 3-4 days
At tin
Wa tin o zaytun
Fig and Olives
Yum. Being from Jordan, the fig is my favorite fruit. The Holy Land has amazing fig trees.