Our 48 Fig Varieties
Grown with care in Scappoose, Oregon
28 varietyies shown
Black Jack
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Large, sweet, dark figs on a naturally smaller tree. Good producer with rich flavor. Often used interchangeably with some Black Spanish or Petite Negri types.
Large fruit, compact tree
Black Mission
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Classic California variety brought by Spanish missionaries. Medium to large purplish-black figs with deep pink flesh and rich, sweet flavor. Best in warmer microclimates.
Classic commercial variety
Black Zadriga
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Dark-skinned variety with rich, sweet flesh. Productive and flavorful when given good summer heat. Less common but valued by collectors.
Collector variety
Blanquette
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
French white/green fig with delicate, sweet flavor. Light-colored skin and amber flesh. Traditional European type that adds diversity.
Classic French light fig
Celeste
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Also called Sugar Fig. Small to medium purplish-bronze figs with very sweet, closed-eye fruit that resists spoilage. Early ripening and cold hardy.
Closed eye, very sweet
Champion
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Productive and flavorful variety. Medium to large figs with sweet flesh. Reliable when given full sun and good drainage.
Productive, good flavor
Chicago Hardy
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Exceptionally cold-tolerant. Medium purple-black figs with rich strawberry flesh and berry-like flavor. Survives harsh winters and regrows vigorously.
One of the hardiest
Desert King
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
The Pacific Northwest workhorse. Large yellowish-green figs with strawberry-colored flesh and rich jammy-sweet flavor. Excellent reliable breba crop.
Best PNW variety, large breba
Dominico Tauro
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Also seen as Dominica aro. Italian selection tested in Northwest plantings. Attractive fruit with classic Mediterranean flavor.
Italian selection for PNW
Excel
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Modern Dotatto-type. Green-yellow skin with amber pulp. Focuses on main crop and does well in cooler areas. Winter hardy and productive.
Good main crop in cool climates
Golden Celeste
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Golden/yellow selection of the classic Celeste type. Sweet, closed-eye fruit with excellent flavor and good resistance to spoilage.
Golden form of Celeste
Harold
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Less common variety with good flavor and reliable production. Medium-sized figs suitable for fresh eating.
Reliable producer
Kadota
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Also seen as Kadora / White Kadota. Yellowish-green skin with amber flesh. Mild, sweet flavor excellent for fresh eating, canning, and drying. OSU recommended.
Great for processing
LaHorella
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Less common variety with good sweetness and attractive fruit. Adds diversity to the collection.
Collector variety
Lattarula (Italian Honey)
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Also known as Blanche, White Marseille, or Letterulla. Medium-large yellow-green figs with amber flesh and delicate lemony-honey flavor. Excellent for Oregon.
OSU recommended, honey notes
Lion
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Larger fig with rich, sweet flavor. Less common but valued for fruit size and quality when fully ripe.
Large-fruited variety
Longue d’Aout
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
French variety (Longue d’Août). Elongated figs that ripen in late summer. Sweet and traditional European type.
Late-season French variety
Morning Hill
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Productive variety with sweet fruit. Medium-sized figs that ripen well in warmer Pacific Northwest microclimates.
Good flavor, productive
Neveralla
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Also seen as Neverelle. Productive variety tested in Northwest plantings. Good flavor and reliable fruiting in cooler maritime climates.
NW trial variety
Norman’s Yellow
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Yellow-skinned selection from Northwest collections. Sweet and productive when given full sun. Reliable in maritime climates.
Yellow NW selection
Olympian
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Discovered near Olympia, Washington. Green and purple striped fruit with sweet violet flesh. Cold hardy and reliable for cool climates.
PNW native selection, very hardy
Panache (Tiger Fig)
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Also known as Tiger Fig. Striking yellow fruit with green stripes. Sweet strawberry flesh and unique appearance. Needs a warm site to fully ripen.
Ornamental striped fruit
Peter’s Honey
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Yellow-green skin with exceptionally sweet honey-flavored amber flesh. Highly regarded for fresh eating quality. Prefers good summer heat.
Outstanding honey flavor
Petite Negra
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Compact dark fig, closely related to Negronne / Violette de Bordeaux types. Intense flavor and good for small spaces or containers.
Compact, intense flavor
Red Sicilian
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Italian type with reddish skin and rich, berry-like flesh. Sweet and aromatic. Performs best in warmer spots of the orchard.
Aromatic Italian type
Stella
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Large elongated green figs with deep purplish-red sweet flesh. Cold resistant and productive with excellent honey-like flavor when ripe.
Large fruit, cold resistant
Vern’s Brown Turkey
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Selected form of Brown Turkey that performs particularly well in the Northwest. Reliable crops of sweet brown figs.
NW-selected Brown Turkey
Violette de Bordeaux (Negronne)
Sold out$5.00/lb (1–9) · $4.00/lb (10+)
Also called Negronne or Petite Negri. Compact tree producing nearly black figs with intense dark-red flesh and exceptional berry flavor. Excellent for containers.
Superb flavor, compact habit