Amen’s Citron (TFH-0455)
The Amen’s Citron fig variety never ripened any figs. They would just drop or not ripen before frost, so we bailed on it.
The Amen’s Citron fig variety never ripened any figs. They would just drop or not ripen before frost, so we bailed on it.
We probably different give the Amarcord fig variety a fair chance at proving itself, but we have way too many fig trees, so I let it go.
We only got a single, really nice fig from our new Algerian Chetoui tree, before it was killed over the 2024/25 winter. This one may have to go back onto our wish list.
My Adam Apricot was growing well and may be a worthwhile fig variety, but I decided that I’m not going to take the time to experiment with caprifigs. If it develops a good reputation as an edible fig, I may add this one back onto my wish list.
Allix survived the 2025 winter well – loaded w/brebas in the spring, but they dropped. Then loaded w/mains, which also dropped. Is it even true to type? I just have WAY too many fig trees to deal with it right now, so it’s gone.
The Andreva fig variety seems like just another member of the Black Mission fig family, so we bailed on it.
We received our Amrita directly from Sacred Origin, but it has just been a dropper for us, so it has been removed from our orchard.
After the first fig tasting, I had high hopes for the Jebba fig variety, but didn’t perform in our orchard. Not sure why, but I decided I had too many other good figs to take up my space and time.
We have found Albacor Comuna to be a much less productive than many of our other varieties. It’s actually a very good fig, but I hope I don’t regret having to let this one go.
Since I received a number of Sunrise cuttings from Brian, I had many Sunrise trees. I sold some. Others I gave away. Not paying attention, I accidentally gave away my last one. Bummer. Oh well, this one seems only semi-common, as it does not have the quality of caprified specimens, so we will not be re-acquiring this variety.