This documentary makes me want to pack my bags and head to Japan for some giant figs! The blend of tradition and technology is truly impressive-those figs aren’t just fruits, they’re masterpieces!
The way tradition and technology come together in Japan’s fig farming is nothing short of amazing. Those giant figs are indeed masterpieces, and this documentary really captures the allure. It makes you want to experience it all firsthand! 🤩
Why insult our intelligence with the picture of the truck carrying gigantic unreal figs? With that picture in mind I am unable to believe any of the content of the video.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I value your perspective, and I’m always striving to create content that resonates better with my viewers. Your input helps me improve!
Do not show imaginery falsifying images ! Whats your intent showing figs as big as 20 kg watermelon !! İn Turkey, we have a saying as" White dog May ruin the cotton market. Turkey provides 60% of world dried figs and many mountain villagers livelihood depends on dried figs.
@Muuu-x7h The sign on the factory building (the name of the company?)seems to me to be in Turkish language, could you confirm it? Maybe something should have been said about it. Interesting video anyway.
Thank you so much for your kind words! We're truly grateful for the blessings of nature and the hardworking farmers who make it all possible. Sending warm regards to you in Vancouver, Canada! 🙏😊
This documentary really opens up a new world of modern agriculture. Seeing Japanese farmers take advantage of advanced technology to grow and harvest giant figs left me extremely impressed. This is a great combination of tradition and innovation!
"This documentary truly unveils a whole new world of modern agriculture. Watching Japanese farmers harness advanced technology to grow and harvest giant figs is incredibly impressive. How do they balance such a remarkable blend of tradition and innovation? It’s an inspiring example of the future of farming!"
I raise Chicago figs in VA, zone 7B. Also I had brown Turkey figs, but that tree died out after about 10 years. In zone 8, the fig trees were much more productive. It’s trickier here and they require lots of leaf mulch for the winters. I still enjoy growing them even though the growing season is considerably shorter.
It’s great to hear about your experience with Chicago figs! Figs can be a bit tricky in different zones. Do you have any tips for someone growing figs in colder climates?
@@SproutGardenusa Some suggest planting figs close to the house or by a white surface that reflects light in order to keep them warm in cold climates. I cut the figs back in fall and then pile lots of leaves around them. I’ve learned to prune pretty severely during the fruiting season. In the past is that frost would hit the immature fruit. Now, I cut back non fruiting branches so more light goes to the fruit and less plant energy goes into leaf. This year I harvested all the fruit by Sept. None is going to waste this year. Production is much less here in 7B. In zone 8, my tree produced so much fruit that I dehydrated figs and the yard men feasted on them as well. No cutting back happened in zone 8. Just one zone difference makes fig growing entirely changed.
Thanks for sharing! It's interesting how just one zone difference can change fig growing so much. Pruning non-fruiting branches to focus energy on the fruit sounds like a great strategy, especially in colder climates. Glad to hear you harvested all your figs by September!
C'est super que tu aimes ce fruit ! Les fruits séchés sont une excellente alternative, surtout quand les frais sont hors de prix. Merci d'avoir regardé la vidéo !
The size of these figs is due to a combination of ideal growing conditions, careful cultivation techniques, and proper pruning. Farmers often use organic fertilizers and monitor irrigation closely to ensure the figs get the nutrients and water they need to grow large and healthy!
I’m sorry you feel that way! The video aims to showcase the unique farming techniques. Were you expecting to see something specific about the giant crops? We’d love to hear your thoughts!
That's really interesting! It’s fascinating how some figs can self-pollinate without the help of fig bees. The variety of ways nature adapts is amazing. Do you know if there are specific fig varieties that still rely on fig bees for pollination?
@@SproutGardenusa Calimyrna figs are a type of fig that require fig wasps for pollination. Calimyrna figs are a hybrid of California and Smyrna figs and are often sold dried. You can tell if a fig has been pollinated by a fig wasp if it contains seeds.
Good question! Japan does produce figs, but exporting them to Turkey might be less common since Turkey is one of the largest fig producers. Are you interested in the fig trade and exports?
How Japanese Farmers Harvest Giant Figs: Innovative Cultivation Technology | Farming Documentary
This documentary makes me want to pack my bags and head to Japan for some giant figs! The blend of tradition and technology is truly impressive-those figs aren’t just fruits, they’re masterpieces!
The way tradition and technology come together in Japan’s fig farming is nothing short of amazing. Those giant figs are indeed masterpieces, and this documentary really captures the allure. It makes you want to experience it all firsthand! 🤩
Why insult our intelligence with the picture of the truck carrying gigantic unreal figs? With that picture in mind I am unable to believe any of the content of the video.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts! I value your perspective, and I’m always striving to create content that resonates better with my viewers. Your input helps me improve!
women in dried fig processing are not Japanese but looks like Turkey
Do not show imaginery falsifying images ! Whats your intent showing figs as big as 20 kg watermelon !!
İn Turkey, we have a saying as" White dog May ruin the cotton market.
Turkey provides 60% of world dried figs and many mountain villagers livelihood depends on dried figs.
@Muuu-x7h The sign on the factory building (the name of the company?)seems to me to be in Turkish language, could you confirm it? Maybe something should have been said about it. Interesting video anyway.
ما شاء الله علي خلق الله سبحانه وتعالي . بارك الله فيمن غرس وحصد واطعم . اكتب من فانكوفر كندا 🙏
Thank you so much for your kind words! We're truly grateful for the blessings of nature and the hardworking farmers who make it all possible. Sending warm regards to you in Vancouver, Canada! 🙏😊
This documentary really opens up a new world of modern agriculture. Seeing Japanese farmers take advantage of advanced technology to grow and harvest giant figs left me extremely impressed. This is a great combination of tradition and innovation!
I'm glad you enjoyed the documentary! It's fascinating to see how tradition and technology can work hand in hand in modern agriculture.
"This documentary truly unveils a whole new world of modern agriculture. Watching Japanese farmers harness advanced technology to grow and harvest giant figs is incredibly impressive. How do they balance such a remarkable blend of tradition and innovation? It’s an inspiring example of the future of farming!"
@@potechhd 😍😍😍
❤❤❤
This is a great reminder of the hard work behind fresh food.
Thank you for appreciating the hard work that goes into fresh food! It really makes us value every bite.
This video is amazing! Great content and top-notch editing! Smash that like button if you agree
I really appreciate your feedback! It motivates me to keep creating high-quality content. Thanks for watching and supporting!
Fig fruit has many benefits and it is a very good fruit. Fig leaves also have many benefits. Every home garden should have a fig tree.
You're absolutely right! Fig trees are amazing with so many health benefits. Do you have any tips for growing fig trees at home?
I raise Chicago figs in VA, zone 7B. Also I had brown Turkey figs, but that tree died out after about 10 years. In zone 8, the fig trees were much more productive. It’s trickier here and they require lots of leaf mulch for the winters. I still enjoy growing them even though the growing season is considerably shorter.
It’s great to hear about your experience with Chicago figs! Figs can be a bit tricky in different zones. Do you have any tips for someone growing figs in colder climates?
@@SproutGardenusa Some suggest planting figs close to the house or by a white surface that reflects light in order to keep them warm in cold climates. I cut the figs back in fall and then pile lots of leaves around them. I’ve learned to prune pretty severely during the fruiting season. In the past is that frost would hit the immature fruit. Now, I cut back non fruiting branches so more light goes to the fruit and less plant energy goes into leaf. This year I harvested all the fruit by Sept. None is going to waste this year. Production is much less here in 7B.
In zone 8, my tree produced so much fruit that I dehydrated figs and the yard men feasted on them as well. No cutting back happened in zone 8. Just one zone difference makes fig growing entirely changed.
Thanks for sharing! It's interesting how just one zone difference can change fig growing so much. Pruning non-fruiting branches to focus energy on the fruit sounds like a great strategy, especially in colder climates. Glad to hear you harvested all your figs by September!
Thanks 🎉
Thank you for taking the time to comment! Your support means a lot to me!
Türkiş fig is # 1 in the world
Absolutely! Türkiş fig is truly a standout when it comes to deliciousness and quality.
Thanks for the great info
Thank you so much for your kind words! Your support means a lot to me!
Thanks.
Thank you for taking the time to comment! Your support means a lot to me!
love this fruit
Its taste is best when mixed with chocolate, have you tried it?
Very informative
Thank you so much for your kind words! It means a lot to know that you found the information helpful.
Very helpful video
Glad you think so!
Miam, miam j'aime ce fruit, mais j'habite au Canada. Je les mange séchées car frais c'est trop cher. Merci de ce merveilleux vidéo. 🏵🍀🏵
C'est super que tu aimes ce fruit ! Les fruits séchés sont une excellente alternative, surtout quand les frais sont hors de prix. Merci d'avoir regardé la vidéo !
When I was a child, I loved eating figs
really? you're lucky, where i live there are mostly cherries, eating wild cherries by the roadside is my hobby
What they are using that figs so big?
The size of these figs is due to a combination of ideal growing conditions, careful cultivation techniques, and proper pruning. Farmers often use organic fertilizers and monitor irrigation closely to ensure the figs get the nutrients and water they need to grow large and healthy!
Where are the giant ones? The promo is a click bait. 🤨🤥
I’m sorry you feel that way! The video aims to showcase the unique farming techniques. Were you expecting to see something specific about the giant crops? We’d love to hear your thoughts!
It is not all figs need fig bees to pollinate. Most American figs do not require the bee to pollinate, thus have no dead bees in any ripening fruits.
That's really interesting! It’s fascinating how some figs can self-pollinate without the help of fig bees. The variety of ways nature adapts is amazing. Do you know if there are specific fig varieties that still rely on fig bees for pollination?
@@SproutGardenusa Calimyrna figs are a type of fig that require fig wasps for pollination. Calimyrna figs are a hybrid of California and Smyrna figs and are often sold dried. You can tell if a fig has been pollinated by a fig wasp if it contains seeds.
Do you enjoy fresh or dried figs more?
How to eat this fruit?
Great question! Eating this fruit can be a bit tricky, but I'm here to guide you through it. Make sure to check out the video for some helpful tips!
Does Japan export figs to Turkey?
Good question! Japan does produce figs, but exporting them to Turkey might be less common since Turkey is one of the largest fig producers. Are you interested in the fig trade and exports?
figs sold in usa r not ripe - only soft ones r ripe n sweet
You’re right! It's hard to find fully ripe figs in stores. The soft ones are definitely the best when it comes to flavor and sweetness.