Next year will be unusual for me because I’m having some life events that will result in a move to the west coast. So, next year will be a year of transition for me and I will just be hoping to reestablish my collection. Consequently, I probably won’t be able to start many, if any, new varieties next season.
@@gofigure4920 not an expert here, but I don’t believe those types of figs are considered “self-fertile”, but they are considered “parthenocarpic”, meaning they will bare edible fruit without the need of fertilization. I believe parthenocarpic figs do exist in the wild, but they still need the fig wasp to fertilize them in order to breed naturally.
Good video Pete, very informative as usual. Thanks for taking the time!
Thanks for the reviews. Just curious: what new varieties do you plan to try next year? Or, what are the new promising figs?
Next year will be unusual for me because I’m having some life events that will result in a move to the west coast. So, next year will be a year of transition for me and I will just be hoping to reestablish my collection. Consequently, I probably won’t be able to start many, if any, new varieties next season.
@@FigLifedotcom Best wishes to you on moving to the left coast.
Any thoughts on whether you over watered Black Manzanita?
Not really-I think it was watered the same as all the others. Why do you ask?
@@FigLifedotcom just spitballing ideas for the fruits falling, but sounds like that wasn't a cause
This video just made its appearance on my feed! I am growing 2 figs, my family wants more!
Sir is there any figs variety without wasp? Even in wild?
I don’t understand the question
@@gofigure4920 not an expert here, but I don’t believe those types of figs are considered “self-fertile”, but they are considered “parthenocarpic”, meaning they will bare edible fruit without the need of fertilization. I believe parthenocarpic figs do exist in the wild, but they still need the fig wasp to fertilize them in order to breed naturally.