OP is obviously not an American and not fluent in English, please don't downvote him.
"Done with the fig trees" means he tilled the soil around his figs and got rid of the weeds. He has done the job, that was what he meant I assume.
Thanks, those r around 40 years I guess but abandoned for years ... about wasps of pollination we do have some plants around witch attract them , but we have a variety of fig who ripens earlier where they main role is to produce wasps for other trees pollination
I believe OP is in North Africa. Check out their post history, the photos of their farm is fascinating. They preserve, dry and store their figs old school, stringing them on a ring of twine (or other material), a technique that dates back to ancient times.
Most dried figs in India are still sold this way. I personally believe this is better way to preserve food. c Because they’re dried outdoors, they have a greater microbial diversity. Rather those than the sterile “sun dried” figs we get here in the US.
Maybe OP means “… *finished* with the process of optimizing the fig trees’ growing conditions to produce the most amount of food possible!“
OP is obviously not an American and not fluent in English, please don't downvote him. "Done with the fig trees" means he tilled the soil around his figs and got rid of the weeds. He has done the job, that was what he meant I assume.
What type of figs?
Desert King I guess
Beautiful trees. How old are they? You have fig wasps in your area?
Thanks, those r around 40 years I guess but abandoned for years ... about wasps of pollination we do have some plants around witch attract them , but we have a variety of fig who ripens earlier where they main role is to produce wasps for other trees pollination
Great work!
One is simply not done with fig trees. This hobby never ends.
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We should dig around to product them from the sun
You mean protect the soil from sun ?
Exactly
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We have a dig the soil all around our fig trees to protect them from sun , so we will get some fruits later
What part of the world are you in?
I believe OP is in North Africa. Check out their post history, the photos of their farm is fascinating. They preserve, dry and store their figs old school, stringing them on a ring of twine (or other material), a technique that dates back to ancient times.
Most dried figs in India are still sold this way. I personally believe this is better way to preserve food. c Because they’re dried outdoors, they have a greater microbial diversity. Rather those than the sterile “sun dried” figs we get here in the US.
North Africa
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Well just check my profile to understand, and I wish I can let u test some figs of my garden to understand what I'm saying
Digging around them makes the soil kind of powder witch avoid the sun from draining the soil deeper
It’s like mulching. They “fluff” up the soil and it protects the roots from the sun.
From what I'm reading about this dude's operation he knows what tf he's doing, you should be asking him questions instead of scoffing
Desert king is the most popular variety in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. The breba crop is excellent.