Pisac (rooted)

The Pisac fig tree is a remarkable variety known for its unique and flavorful fruits. With its medium-sized figs and attractive foliage, this tree is a favorite among fig enthusiasts and gardeners. The fruits of the Pisac fig tree are sweet and succulent, with a delightful balance of honey-like sweetness and subtle tanginess. They have a vibrant, greenish-yellow skin when ripe and a tender, luscious texture. Enjoyed fresh off the tree or used in various culinary creations, the Pisac figs are a true delight. This tree thrives in full sun to partial shade and is adaptable to different climates. With proper care and maintenance, the Pisac fig tree offers a rewarding harvest of exquisite figs, making it a valuable addition to any garden or orchard.

Latin Name: Ficus carica "Pisac"

Site and Soil: Ficus carica "Pisac" thrives in 1/2 day to full sun and well-drained soil.

Pollination Requirements: Ficus carica "Pisac" is a self-fertile variety and does not require additional pollinators for fruit production.

Hardiness: Ficus carica "Pisac" is hardy to USDA Zones 7-10 and can tolerate temperatures down to 10°F.

Bearing Age: Ficus carica "Pisac" can start bearing fruit 1-2 years after planting.

Size at Maturity: Ficus carica "Pisac" can reach a height of 8-10 ft and has a spreading growth habit.

Bloom Time: The flowers of Ficus carica "Pisac" are not easily noticeable as they are enclosed within the fruit.

Ripening Time: Ficus carica "Pisac" typically ripens its fruit from late summer to early fall, around August to September.

Yield: Each Ficus carica "Pisac" tree can yield a substantial amount of fruit, with average yields ranging from 20-40 lbs per season.

Pests & Diseases: Ficus carica "Pisac" is generally not bothered by pests or diseases. However, common fig pests such as aphids, scale insects, and mites can occasionally be a concern. Regular monitoring and appropriate pest control measures are recommended.

USDA Zone: Ficus carica "Pisac" is suitable for USDA Zones 7-10.