Texas Everbearing Additional Information

Texas Everbearing is a medium-sized fig adapted to central and east Texas. It is the most common variety in central Texas. The tree is vigorous, very large and productive. The early crop ripens in May; the main crop ripens in late June and continues to ripen into August. The fruit has a short, plump stem and moderately closed eye which reduces fruit souring on the tree. The fruit is nearly seedless and has a mild sweet flavor. Early crop fruit is very large, sometimes 2 inches in diameter. (009)

A good, large sweet brownish yellow fig. It's delicious and very hardy. (013)

Texas Everbearing, Large, Dark Coppery Brown, Dark Center (2 crops) (012)

Very sweet flesh. Fruit is small to medium size with dark purple colored skin. May bear twice a year if conditions are right. Ripens August to November. (034)

In Texas, ... I found out that the best adapted [variety] is "Texas Everbearing", which if true to name, should have a closed eye. (918)

There are Brown Turkeys that have an open eye,and other Brown Turkeys that have semiclosed eye. Anyway, if your treehast an very open eye, and if your climate is humid, it is not a good match. In Texas where you live, I have found that the best adapted is "Texas Everbearing", which if it is true to name should have a closed eye. Just ask about it before ordering. It is also a high quality fig. (918)

Medium size, closed eye, ripens over 60-70 day period. (062)

Figs for East Texas: White Texas everbearing is supposed to be the sweetest of them all. Also Celeste is superb tasting and should be trouble free in your area.Texas everbearing is also adapted to your area. (918)

I live in Central Texas and I am having good results with both Celeste and Texas Everbearing. (930)

I live in East Texas and have had great luck with Texas Everbearing, Brown Turkey, Alma, Kadota and Black Mission as well as my favorite the LSU Purple. (931)

Bud sports are certainly a source of new figs (a good example is Texas White Everbearing, a medium-sized amber fig that originated as a bud sport in a Celeste orchard south of San Antonio. It is purportedly sweeter than Celeste). (933)

Texas Everbearing
Additional Information
Texas Everbearing is a medium-sized fig adapted to central and east Texas. It is the most common variety in central Texas. The tree is vigorous, very large and productive. The early crop ripens in May; the main crop ripens in late June and continues to ripen into August. The fruit has a short, plump stem and moderately closed eye which reduces fruit souring on the tree. The fruit is nearly seedless and has a mild sweet flavor. Early crop fruit is very large, sometimes 2 inches in diameter. (009) A good, large sweet brownish yellow fig. It's delicious and very hardy. (013) Texas Everbearing, Large, Dark Coppery Brown, Dark Center (2 crops) (012) Very sweet flesh. Fruit is small to medium size with dark purple colored skin. May bear twice a year if conditions are right. Ripens August to November. (034) In Texas, ... I found out that the best adapted [variety] is "Texas Everbearing", which if true to name, should have a closed eye. (918) There are Brown Turkeys that have an open eye,and other Brown Turkeys that have semiclosed eye. Anyway, if your treehast an very open eye, and if your climate is humid, it is not a good match. In Texas where you live, I have found that the best adapted is "Texas Everbearing", which if it is true to name should have a closed eye. Just ask about it before ordering. It is also a high quality fig. (918) Medium size, closed eye, ripens over 60-70 day period. (062) Figs for East Texas: White Texas everbearing is supposed to be the sweetest of them all. Also Celeste is superb tasting and should be trouble free in your area.Texas everbearing is also adapted to your area. (918) I live in Central Texas and I am having good results with both Celeste and Texas Everbearing. (930) I live in East Texas and have had great luck with Texas Everbearing, Brown Turkey, Alma, Kadota and Black Mission as well as my favorite the LSU Purple. (931) Bud sports are certainly a source of new figs (a good example is Texas White Everbearing, a medium-sized amber fig that originated as a bud sport in a Celeste orchard south of San Antonio. It is purportedly sweeter than Celeste). (933)