How to Grow a Fig Tree from a Cutting | Propagate Figs for your Garden

Cultivate Your Future with a Bachelor of Science in Agriculture! Unlock the doors to a rewarding career in Crop Science and Animal Science. At Mountain View College, we offer a comprehensive program that combines hands-on experience with cutting-edge research. Ready to grow your knowledge and skills? Enrollment for new students is ongoing! (mvc.edu.ph) Log in to our website to secure your spot and start your journey today. #AnimalScience #CropScience #ExpererienceWholisticEducation #ExperienceMV

Planting fig trees today along our berry swales. We dig these sealed on contour to capture water and nutrient flow on our property so that we can capture, hold, infiltrate the water and passively irrigate our perennial berries and dig trees #gardening #permaculture #swales #berryswales #figtrees #garden #gardendesign #permacultureprinciples #permaculturegarden #permacultureearthworks #figs #plantingfruittrees #homestead #homesteading #homesteadinglife #homesteadlife | Tanner Farmstead

Have you tried propagating fig cuttings in a plastic bag? After about 3 weeks roots started to emerge. I potted them up after 4.5 weeks. No rooting hormone was used. Info below. ✅ Take 6-12 inch cuttings from a fig tree. Make sure the bottom part of each cutting has a leaf node. ✅ Dampen a paper towel and wrapit around the bottom half of the cuttings.✅ Place cuttings in a plastic bag and keep it slightly ajar to allow ventilation. ✅ Check paper towel once a week to ensure it stays moist. ✅ Fig c