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Growing Inspiration
Inspiration for future Agardeni growing environments.
Cultivar
Ficus
The Olympian Fig is an excellent choice for home growers seeking a reliable, heavy-bearing fig tree. It produces large, purplish-brown figs with sweet, flavorful flesh that are perfect for fresh eating or preserves. Its vigorous yet manageable growth habit makes it well-suited for both in-ground orchards and large patio containers.
The Olympian Fig is a productive, cold-hardy fig variety prized for its large, sweet fruit and adaptability to container gardening.
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18-plant pack · Ship
$88.89 total
1224 plants available · max 68 packs
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Orders generally ship within 3–7 days after purchase. Agardeni gives priority to USPS Priority Mailfor standard live-plant shipments when practical.
USPS Priority Mail typically has a 2–3 day delivery objective after shipment, but delivery times are not guaranteed.
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Agardeni ships from Florida and does not monitor destination temperatures nationwide. Customers are responsible for considering local weather conditions and retrieving packages promptly after delivery.
Agardeni is not responsible for plant damage caused by freezing temperatures, frost, excessive heat, or prolonged exposure to extreme temperatures at the destination.
Inspect live plants promptly after delivery. Eligible plant-condition claims must be submitted within 48 hours of confirmed delivery.
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Cultivar Story
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Inspiration for future Agardeni growing environments.
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A realistic representation of the starter plants offered in 18, 36, and 72 plant quantities.
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Grow your aspirational plan into an inspirational garden.
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A closer look at the fruit, flower, foliage, or mature defining characteristics of this cultivar.
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Begin with a starter plant and establish it in a larger pot using quality potting soil with beneficials and fertilizer.
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Start with real plants. Plan with current marketplace availability. Grow your aspirational garden.
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See this cultivar from starter plant to aspirational garden.
Plant Profile
Key growing information first, with the complete reviewed cultivar profile available when you want it.
Sun
Full sun for maximum fruit production.
Water
Keep consistently moist during the growing season; allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings, but avoid extreme drought.
Mature size
8-12 feet tall and wide if planted in-ground, though easily kept smaller with regular pruning.
Hardiness
6-9
Growth habit
Upright, spreading shrub or small tree.
Plant type
Fruiting shrub
Care, size, flowering, climate, soil, health, and additional reviewed data.
Good to know
Olympian is noted for superior cold tolerance compared to many other fig varieties, often recovering well after colder winters.
Tolerates moderate frost once established; protect in extreme cold zones if grown in containers.
Produces fruit primarily on current season's growth; typically ripens in late summer through fall.
Everyday care, growth, feeding, and pruning guidance.
Sun / light
Full sun for maximum fruit production.
Growth rate
Moderate to fast during the active growing season.
Fertilizer
Apply a balanced organic fertilizer in early spring as new growth begins; avoid over-fertilizing with nitrogen, which can reduce fruit set.
Pruning
Prune in late winter while dormant to shape the plant and remove dead or crossing branches; pinch growing tips in summer to encourage branching.
Care notes
Olympian is noted for superior cold tolerance compared to many other fig varieties, often recovering well after colder winters.
How the plant grows and the space it needs at maturity.
Mature size
8-12 feet tall and wide if planted in-ground, though easily kept smaller with regular pruning.
Growth habit
Upright, spreading shrub or small tree.
Spacing
8-10 feet apart for in-ground orchard planting.
Flowering, fruiting, pollination, bloom, and harvest behavior.
Flowering / fruiting
Produces fruit primarily on current season's growth; typically ripens in late summer through fall.
Cold, heat, chill, and regional growing considerations.
Hardiness zones
6-9
Temperature
Tolerates moderate frost once established; protect in extreme cold zones if grown in containers.
Moisture, drainage, soil, and pH preferences.
Watering
Keep consistently moist during the growing season; allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings, but avoid extreme drought.
Soil
Well-draining, fertile soil rich in organic matter.
Soil pH
6.0-7.5
19 additional reviewed fields from this Plant.id.
Container Growing
Highly suitable for containers; choose a large pot with excellent drainage and prune periodically to maintain desired size.
Family
Moraceae
Foliage Look
Large, dark green, deeply lobed leaves with a slightly coarse, matte texture.
Foliage Rules
Leaves are characteristically large, rough-textured, and palmate with 3 to 5 lobes.
Fruit Flower Look
Pear-shaped, purplish-brown fruit with reddish, sweet flesh inside.
Fruit Flower Rules
Fig fruit is technically an inverted flower; flowers are internal and not visible. Do not depict fruit on a small nursery starter.
Growth Habit Rules
Should maintain an upright or shrub-like form; avoid exaggerated weeping or strictly columnar descriptors.
Mature Plant Look
A robust, spreading shrub with broad, lush foliage and pendulous, purplish fruit in season.
Mature Stage Morphology
Woody stems with large, palmate, deeply lobed leaves and edible, fleshy, pear-shaped fruit.
Morphology Rules
The plant should always feature the distinct, deeply lobed foliage typical of Ficus carica.
Plant Faqs
How cold hardy is the Olympian Fig? It is known to be one of the more cold-hardy varieties, generally suitable for zones 6-9. Can I grow this fig in a container? Yes, it is excellent for container gardening, provided it is in a large pot with good drainage. When will my fig tree produce fruit? Figs typically begin to produce within a few years of establishment, ripening in late summer or fall. How often should I prune my fig? Pruning should be done in late winter while the plant is dormant to manage size and structure.
Root Look
Healthy, fibrous root system filling the starter plug.
Soil Look
Dark, rich, well-draining potting medium appropriate for young starter plants.
Starter Stage
Small, young plant with a developed root system in a propagation plug.
Starter Stage Morphology
Young green stems with simple, alternate, lobed leaves.
Video Voiceover Script
Welcome to Agardeni, where inspiration for gardening helps us imagine how and where we will grow the Olympian Fig. This is the Olympian Fig, available as 18, 36, and 72 plant starter trays through the Agardeni Marketplace. Let the Olympian Fig become part of your aspirational plan, helping you imagine the delicious edible garden you want to create. This variety is celebrated for its large, sweet, purplish-brown figs that bring a rich flavor and beautiful harvest to your home growing space. Establish your starter by moving the plug into a four-inch pot with well-draining mix, then move it to a final container or in-ground location later. Find your inspiration with Agardeni. Explore real plants and real availability. Start. Plan. Grow.
Youtube Tags
Olympian Fig Ficus carica Edible Garden Fruit Tree Container Gardening Home Orchard Fig Care Agardeni Planting Figs Urban Gardening
Youtube Video Summary
The Olympian Fig is a standout variety known for its reliable production of sweet, large fruit and its impressive cold tolerance. Perfect for the home gardener, this fig thrives in containers or as a centerpiece in your edible landscape.
Youtube Video Title
How to Grow the Cold-Hardy Olympian Fig at Home
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Possible future seller options for 2.5-inch, 4-inch, and 1-gallon finished plants.