Showing all 4 results

  • Fig 'Adam'

    Fig ‘Adam’

    K250.00

    Fig ‘Adam’ is a productive fig variety known for its sweet, flavorful fruit and reliable performance. It produces medium to large figs with soft, juicy flesh, ideal for fresh eating or home use. The tree is hardy, easy to grow, and well suited to warm climates, making it a great choice for home gardens and small orchards. Recommended tree spacing for Fig ‘Adam’ in Zambia is 4m apart in rows and 6m between rows (400 plants per hectare).

  • Fig 'Deanna'

    Fig ‘Deanna’

    K280.00

    The Deanna fig produces high yields of large green figs that ripen to a golden-yellow color with honey‐sweet, amber-to-strawberry pulp. A vigorous tree with dense growth and branches. With regular pruning, its size can be easily controlled, making it suitable for smaller spaces. Recommended tree spacing for Fig ‘Deanna’ in Zambia is 4m apart in rows and 6m between rows (400 plants per hectare).

  • Fig 'Noire de Caromb'

    Fig ‘Noire de Caromb’

    K280.00

    Fig ‘Noire de Caromb’ is a very popular, high-yielding cultivar from France, producing medium-sized, dark purple-black fruits with deep red flesh. The fruit is exceptionally sweet, juicy, firm when ripe, and has an excellent flavour. The tree has a robust and vigorous growth habit but responds very well to pruning, making it easy to maintain at a smaller, more manageable size. When grown in a container, it will remain significantly smaller. Recommended tree spacing for Fig ‘Noir de Caromb’ in Zambia is 4m apart in rows and 6m between rows (400 plants per hectare).

  • Fig 'White Genoa'

    Fig ‘White Genoa’

    K280.00

    The White Genoa fig is famous for its large, sweet fruit with greenish-yellow skin and pale rose flesh. The fruit is delicate and creamy, making it perfect for fresh eating, drying, or making jams. The tree grows as a spreading, multi-trunked shrub or small tree. You can easily prune it to 2 to 3 meters tall to save space or grow it in a pot. Recommended tree spacing for Fig ‘White Genoa’ in Zambia is 4m apart in rows and 6m between rows (400 plants per hectare).