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ninovarga

Season is starting in Hungary

11 years ago

Comments (88)

  • 11 years ago

    Hi Azqiasakti
    yes, my oldest trees are 23 years old and are 7 - 8 meters high and 6 - 7 meters broad.


  • 11 years ago

    Malaysia


  • PRO
    11 years ago
    23 years?
    i see that, its not like a young trees indeed and its always nice to see.
    You have a good job for that, Nino.
  • 11 years ago

    Kedves Nino,
    Sajnálom! (I think I spelled that correctly :-) I have been traveling on business. I have copied your post but haven't had time to work on the translation. I will do that soon.


  • 11 years ago

    Kedves Málna,
    it's magnificent! Thank You!


  • 11 years ago

    Wanhasmah,
    I guess there could be problems of shipping.


  • 11 years ago

    ninovarga. no problem with authority, only mould if not pack properly. i bought cuttings from us, canada europe etc.

  • 11 years ago

    Too bad the US is so strict on imports. Those looks amazing.


  • 11 years ago

    LooKs like you've got a lot of fans here Nino ... watch the camera over there !! ... haha

  • 11 years ago

    Brebas and figs


  • 11 years ago

    Awesome ...its a huge brebas ...

    What variety is that?

  • 11 years ago

    This variety is named "Yellow giant" and has brebas of a weight up to 300 gr. It's of italian provenance. There's a local variety with similar fruit size (a bit smaller) and not yellow but brown colored, named "Palm-leaf giant" or by local (rural) denomination "Donkey's testicle fig".


  • 11 years ago

    What about the taste ?

  • 11 years ago

    Both are excellent!


  • 11 years ago

    Do they split on the heavy rain ?

  • 11 years ago

    Sorry, these big figs tend to split by heavy rain.


  • 11 years ago


  • 11 years ago

    Hi Nino, would you tell me, how the way to get some cuttings of your amazing figs? (especially the Yellow Giant variety) i'm very interesting! ^^,

  • 11 years ago


  • 11 years ago

    To send cuttings is possible only during the winter.


  • 11 years ago

    would you send me some in next winter?^^,

    Nino,if you don't mind please send me your email address to onesymus1@gmail.com

    ^^,

    Regards.:)

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  • 11 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    Fantastic figs, Ninovarga. Those are giant fruits!!!

    I read your Hungarian explanation and it sounds like it is the ideal location and temperature of where the plants are. Unfortunately, that is something that will be difficult to simulate unless someone is in a similar location.

    I am curious though, besides the "ideal" terrain, what else do you do with your plants?

  • 11 years ago

    -15C is 5F. Here in Michigan it gets lower than that. We could be looking at -23C (-10F) or lower. One of the most hardy, Chicago fig, will die back to the ground unless protected. Do your figs die back to the ground?

  • 11 years ago

    I do nothing else with my plants, they are there as if were wild plants of a forest. They have not got lower temperatures than -14,5 and that only one night in 2005. That's the absolute minimum temperature of the terrain.Consequently they never died back to the ground nor the branches. They have thick trunks.
    I guess the expression "hardy" for Chicago fig is an impropriety because it can freeze as easily as any other kind of fig but being earlier in maturation is capable of ripening fig on new stems. Do you find right my interpretation?


  • 11 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago

    yes you got it. I guess there really is no fig that will withstand prolonged subzero temps. Hardy Chicago may tolerate low temps among all the figs but not for prolonged periods.

    What fig variety is that really big one you were holding?

  • 11 years ago

    It's the 'Early Purple'.


  • 11 years ago


  • 11 years ago

    So, are these for personal consumption or do you supply commercially?

  • 11 years ago

    For family consumption and as gift for friends.


  • 11 years ago

    Also, its really good to see how figs look in their natural and ideal environment. Judging from the fruits, they truly look very healthy and robust. Thanks.

  • 11 years ago


  • 11 years ago

    I don't those are figs... they look more like squash to me... lol...

  • 11 years ago

    Wow, love to see lots of pics. Your figs are so large! which variety is it?

    Btw, in one picture, is it a pomegranade tree with orange/red-dish pulps next to your fig tree?

  • 11 years ago

    Not only the figs of one variety is so large among my varieties.
    Yes. It's a pomegranade tree


  • 11 years ago

    Assortment

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  • 11 years ago
    last modified: 11 years ago


    This is not fair.... lol...

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  • 11 years ago

    Those yellow and orange one looks yummy .. :D

  • 11 years ago
    how do I get my figs to get as big as ninovarga's?
  • 11 years ago

    GeT some cuttings from him LOL

  • 11 years ago

    hehehe... thats definitely one way.... but I don't think US Customs will allow them in.

  • 10 years ago

    hi Nina... you have awesome orchard. Ho many variety do you have there?


  • 10 years ago

    how to further communicate with you ? i am very much interested to purchase some cuttings or young plants. my email is saifud6301@gmail.com

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