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Over 50 Varieties

Wide Range of Flavors

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A WIDE RANGE OF FIG FLAVORS

Most people have only ever tasted one kind of fig — if they've tasted one at all. But figs are actually one of the most flavor-diverse fruits out there, with hundreds of varieties developed across the world, ranging from bite-sized to nearly as big as a tennis ball, in colors from pale green to deep purple-black.

What surprises people most, though, is the flavor. Figs aren't just "sweet" — they fall into distinct flavor profiles, with berry, honey, and sugar being the three most common. Some varieties even blend two, like a sugar-berry or honey-berry fig. Explore our fig flavor profiles and find the one that matches what you're craving.

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Can You Grow Fig Trees in Your Climate?

Are Fig Trees Cold-Hardy?

Fig trees perform best in states with mild winters, but they're more cold-tolerant than people expect. Established trees usually make it through winter just fine in zones 8, 9, and 10. In rare cases of extreme cold, a tree may die back to the ground — but don't worry, it'll resurge with a vengeance the following spring.

In zones 5, 6, and 7, some winter dieback is expected unless you cover and protect your trees through the cold months.

Which Varieties Are Better for Colder Climates?

Consistent data on fig variety cold-hardiness is hard to come by, and since we grow in a southern climate, we're not able to test it extensively ourselves. That said, our experience suggests cold tolerance has more to do with trunk size than variety. A fig tree with a trunk diameter of 3" or larger tends to hold up well through winter, regardless of variety.

They Don't Have to Go in the Ground!

Fig trees also do great in large pots, which you can move indoors for the winter. Many of our northern customers grow this way, and it's a great option if you want to enjoy fresh figs all summer no matter how cold it gets where you live.

More Than Just Fig Trees!

While we're known for our fig trees, our garden doesn't stop there. We've spent years testing and growing a wide selection of high-quality seeds right alongside our figs, and we only offer varieties that have proven themselves in our own soil before they ever make it to your cart. From warm-season favorites like tomatoes and squash to cool-season favorites like broccoli and carrots, every seed we sell has earned its place in catalog through real results. Whether you're building out a full vegetable garden or just adding a few new varieties, you can trust that what you're planting has already been put to the test.

Seasonal Favorite Garden Seeds

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Delicious Greens for the Fall & Winter Garden

Few crops reward a small garden like leafy greens. Mustard greens, collard greens, kale, and more can be packed into tight rows or even containers, giving you a steady harvest of nutrient-dense food from a surprisingly small footprint. Greens are among the most nutritious vegetables you can grow — loaded with vitamins A, C, and K, along with fiber and antioxidants — and they thrive in the cool season when much of the garden is winding down. Our selection includes proven hybrid and heirloom varieties, each guaranteed to perform in your garden, so you can fill your fall and winter beds with confidence.

Perennial Alliums

Perennial alliums are one of those rare plant-once, harvest-forever crops — and once gardeners discover them, they never look back. Also known as bunching onions or multiplying onions, these low-maintenance perennials spread and multiply on their own each year, meaning a single planting can keep producing fresh onions, shallots, and chives for seasons to come without ever needing to be replanted. Our Louisiana Evergreen Shallots, 365 Chives, and White Welsh Perennial Onion seeds are customer favorites for exactly this reason: minimal effort, maximum harvest, year after year. If you're tired of buying onion sets every spring, this is the crop that finally breaks the cycle.

Happy Customers All Over the Country!

Find More Fig Growing Tips Here

  • Huge Brown Turkey Fig Tree
    January 19, 2024

    Pruning a Huge, Overgrown Fig Tree

    When we moved to our current property in 2013, there was a huge Brown Turkey Fig Tree already on the property. This fig tree was planted by my wife's grandfather when he lived on the property, but there's no telling...

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  • Winter Care for Dormant Fig Trees
    January 8, 2024

    Winter Care for Dormant Fig Trees

    Although all our fig trees are bare right now (mid January) as I'm writing this, it won't be long before they're budding and growing again. Here in south Georgia, fig trees can start budding as soon as late February. Our...

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  • LSU Fig Varieties in Our Orchard
    December 31, 2023

    LSU Fig Varieties in Our Orchard

    Louisiana State University is well known for their work with figs. They had an impressive breeding program in the 1950s that was led by Dr. Ed O'Rourke. The goal of this program was to develop fig varieties that performed exceptionally...

    Read now