We haven’t ever been in this situation with a greenhouse quadruple covered. Usually the fruits and leaves hold into December if the greenhouse is decent. Crossing fingers.
@@austintrees in my experience growing Bountiful Utah is the best area to grow in. Incredible soil and warmer climate. What zone are you in ? Ohio zone?
@chadsproduce formerly 5b, but the update changed us to 6a, we are in the tiny area of central northwestern Ohio that fell into 5b, only difference we saw is that the snow didn't melt as fast as the lower elevations surrounding us.
@@austintreesyour probably very similar to us. We just don’t get the Arctic plunges that you get. You could be warmer than us if we don’t factor that in.
@WaldemarSzmuro I believe most figs are, the figs that we grow in the United States aren't the ones that are pollinated by a wasp going inside. They're technically a flower that is inverted I believe... There are people who inject pollen into the insides of the fig in order to cross pollinate so that they can get a new type of fig from the seed. Check out Ross Raddi for deep fig knowledge, there's also a group called Texas fig growers I believe... They're known for having a couple thousand different varieties, and traveling around and stopping to take a cutting when they find one growing wild.
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Amazing stuff. When will the figs go dormant in this environment? Will they drop those fruits they are putting on?
We haven’t ever been in this situation with a greenhouse quadruple covered. Usually the fruits and leaves hold into December if the greenhouse is decent. Crossing fingers.
West Bountiful... More Like Sooo Bountiful 😂🎉
@@austintrees in my experience growing Bountiful Utah is the best area to grow in. Incredible soil and warmer climate. What zone are you in ? Ohio zone?
@chadsproduce formerly 5b, but the update changed us to 6a, we are in the tiny area of central northwestern Ohio that fell into 5b, only difference we saw is that the snow didn't melt as fast as the lower elevations surrounding us.
@@austintreesyour probably very similar to us. We just don’t get the Arctic plunges that you get. You could be warmer than us if we don’t factor that in.
Are the figs self-polinated?
@WaldemarSzmuro I believe most figs are, the figs that we grow in the United States aren't the ones that are pollinated by a wasp going inside. They're technically a flower that is inverted I believe... There are people who inject pollen into the insides of the fig in order to cross pollinate so that they can get a new type of fig from the seed.
Check out Ross Raddi for deep fig knowledge, there's also a group called Texas fig growers I believe... They're known for having a couple thousand different varieties, and traveling around and stopping to take a cutting when they find one growing wild.