Beall (rooted)

Beall is a highly productive fig variety known for its dark purplish-brown skin and exceptionally rich, sweet flavor. The interior flesh is amber to light pink, juicy, and distinctively peach-like, with a smooth texture and minimal seed crunch. This variety is excellent for fresh eating, drying, or short-summer regions, and it is especially noted for its ability to resist splitting and spoilage in wet weather. Latin Name: Ficus carica Site and Soil: Figs thrive in 1/2 day to full sun and well-drained soil. Pollination Requirements: Beall Fig is self-fertile. Hardiness: Figs are hardy to between 0° and 5° F with winter protection. Bearing Age: 1-2 years after planting. Size at Maturity: 10-15 ft in height, smaller with pruning. Bloom Time: Flowers are not noticeable as they are inside the fruit. Ripening Time: Late August to September. Yield: 10-20 lbs. or more per plant. Pests & Diseases: Figs are generally pest and disease resistant. Highly resistant to splitting and souring bugs due to a tight eye. Cover plants with netting if birds are a problem. USDA Zone: 7