Fignominal Fig

1 Quart / Grow Pot / Plastic

$49 $59 17% OFF

Fignominal Fig

Name: Fignominal Fig
Brand: The Sill
SKU: EDI-FIG-FIG-NA-1QT
Price: 49.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Enjoy homegrown figs with the Fignominal Fig Tree. This dwarf variety thrives in containers or gardens, producing sweet, flavorful fruit with minimal care.

$49 $59 17% OFF Limited Time: Free Shipping Sitewide

Our plant experts recommend:

Premium Potting Mix

Nutrient-rich blend for healthy growth

$19

Premium Root Stimulant

Boost soil and reduces transplant shock

$12

Fignominal Fig Information

About & Sizing

About The Fignominal Fig

Meet Your New Fignominal Friend!

Introducing the Fignominal Fig – your compact companion for homegrown sweetness! This dwarf variety fits perfectly in any space, whether you've got a sprawling garden or a cozy balcony.

Why You'll Love the Fignominal Fig:

Space-Saving Superstar: No room? No problem! This pint-sized plant packs a punch without taking up precious square footage.
Easy-Peasy: Figs can be fussy, but not this little guy. It's low maintenance, making it a breeze to grow.
Sweet Treats: Enjoy the fruits of your labor with delicious figs perfect for snacking, baking, or sharing—if you're feeling generous!

Planting & Care:

Simply plant your Fignominal Fig in well-draining soil, give it some sun, and watch it thrive. A little water here, some love there, and voilà – you're on your way to fig heaven!

Get Yours Today!

Don't wait to elevate your garden game. Add the Fignominal Fig to your cart now and get ready for a fig-tastic adventure in your own backyard!

Plant Details

Fignominal Fig Details

Mature Height:

28 in.

Mature Width:

5 ft.

Sunlight:

Full-Part Sun

Growth Rate:

Moderate

Harvest Time:

June - September

Botanical Name:

Ficus carica 'Fignomenal'

Grows Well In Zones:

5-10 outdoors

Does Not Ship To:

AK, AZ, HI, OR

Growing Zones 5-10 Outdoors

(Hardy down to 10° F)

Care Guide

Watering Requirements

Water young fig trees weekly with 1–2 inches of water during their first growing season to help establish strong roots. Once established, water less frequently, but provide a deep, thorough soaking during dry spells and active fruit development to maintain consistent soil moisture and prevent premature fruit drop.

Sunlight Requirements

Thrives in full sun, needing at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily to produce abundant fruit. Too much shade can lead to weak growth and reduced fruit yield.

Humidity Requirements

Fig trees prefer dry to moderate humidity. While they tolerate warm climates well, high humidity combined with poor airflow can encourage leaf rust or fruit rot, whereas severe drought during fruit set causes figs to drop prematurely.

Pet-Friendly Plant?

No, this plant is not recommended in homes with pets.

Read our full care guide

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Prune fig trees in late winter while dormant by cutting away dead, diseased, or crossing branches to maintain an open canopy for light and airflow. Be mindful of fruit setting habits: many varieties produce an early "breba" crop on previous year's wood and a main crop on new current-season growth, so avoid heavy overall tip-pruning if you want to preserve the early harvest.

How and when should I prune Fig trees?

Prune fig trees in late winter while dormant by cutting away dead, diseased, or crossing branches to maintain an open canopy for light and airflow. Be mindful of fruit setting habits: many varieties produce an early "breba" crop on previous year's wood and a main crop on new current-season growth, so avoid heavy overall tip-pruning if you want to preserve the early harvest.

Figs often drop prematurely due to irregular watering during fruit development, such as letting roots dry out completely or overwatering. Young trees naturally drop fruit buds in their first couple of years while focus is directed toward establishing a strong root system. Additionally, environmental stress from extreme heat above 100°F or a lack of direct sunlight can force the tree to shed its crop to save energy.

Why are my figs dropping off the tree before ripening?

Figs often drop prematurely due to irregular watering during fruit development, such as letting roots dry out completely or overwatering. Young trees naturally drop fruit buds in their first couple of years while focus is directed toward establishing a strong root system. Additionally, environmental stress from extreme heat above 100°F or a lack of direct sunlight can force the tree to shed its crop to save energy.

Most common home garden fig varieties—including classic cultivars like Celeste, Brown Turkey, and Black Mission, as well as popular dwarf and cold-hardy types like Chicago Hardy, Fignomenal, and Little Miss Figgy—are self-fertile "Common Type" figs. They do not require a second tree or specialized fig wasps for pollination, allowing a single tree to produce abundant harvests independently.

Do Fig trees need cross-pollination to set fruit?

Most common home garden fig varieties—including classic cultivars like Celeste, Brown Turkey, and Black Mission, as well as popular dwarf and cold-hardy types like Chicago Hardy, Fignomenal, and Little Miss Figgy—are self-fertile "Common Type" figs. They do not require a second tree or specialized fig wasps for pollination, allowing a single tree to produce abundant harvests independently.

Planter Info