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Removing Figs on a Fig Tree | 1 Reason Why I Would

In the video, Ross, the Fig Boss, discusses the strategic removal of figs from a fig tree to promote its growth. The discussion begins with an exploration of fig development, stating that removing larger figs nearing ripeness may not be advantageous as they are already significantly into their developmental cycle. Ross explains the energy dynamics within a fig tree, with leaves acting as energy contributors through photosynthesis, and fruits drawing energy away. He elaborates that removing fruits from young trees or those in their growth phase can be beneficial as it frees up energy for the tree's overall development. Particular attention is given to the Salato fig tree, a variety with numerous but relatively small leaves. Despite the tree bearing around 20 fruits, Ross decides to remove about a third of them, including small undeveloped ones, to enhance the tree's growth. Another tree discussed is the Negra Primerenca, which has been struggling with growth. Ross notes that removing some of its figs resulted in increased leaf formation and overall improvement in its health, suggesting that additional fruit removal might be considered if growth doesn't improve significantly. The video concludes by emphasizing that the goal is to promote healthier tree growth, even if this requires the strategic removal of some figs. Introduction (00:00): A discussion is initiated about the reasons one might consider removing figs from a fig tree. Large Figs (00:32): It is suggested that removing large figs close to ripeness might not provide substantial benefits. Fig Growth (01:40): The significance of fig tree growth and establishment before expecting fruit yield is emphasized. Energy Dynamics (02:59): The energy dynamics within a fig tree are explained; fruits subtract energy while leaves add energy. Salato Tree (04:10): An examination begins on a Salato fig tree, with approximately 20 fruits counted for possible removal. Fruit Removal (04:46): Roughly a third of the fruits are removed from the Salato fig tree with the intention to boost its growth. Tree Reassessment (05:20): Plans are laid out to reassess the tree in a couple of weeks, based on its growth resumption following the fruit removal. Unhealthy Fig Trees (06:36): Attention is drawn to another tree, the Negra Primerenca, which has been experiencing growth difficulties. The Benefit of Removal (07:53): It's observed that the removal of figs from the Negra Primerenca tree has led to improved growth and increased leaf formation. Further Removal Consideration (08:29): The possibility of removing additional fruits is contemplated if the tree's growth doesn't show substantial improvement. Closing Statements (09:03): The session concludes by restating that fruit removal may be necessary when trees are unhealthy, stunted in their growth, or affected by a lot of sunburn. The overarching goal is to facilitate healthier tree growth. Check out the very informative Fig Boss website & blog: https://www.figboss.com/ Social Media:   / rossraddi     / rossraddi   Support My Work! Cuttings & Plants for Sale: https://www.figbid.com/Browse?Seller=... Merch: https://fig-boss.creator-spring.com/ Become a Patron:   / rossraddi   One Time Donations: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/rossr... Products I use to Grow Food: https://www.amazon.com/shop/rossraddi Consulting Services: https://www.figboss.com/consulting Other important links: The Fruit Talk! Podcast: https://anchor.fm/rossraddi The Ever-expanding Fruit Growing Spreadsheet: https://goo.gl/X6ye9e 2018 Fig Variety Album: https://photos.app.goo.gl/a9MLNYaf3pq... 2019 Fig Variety Album: https://photos.app.goo.gl/bSFfDZnVuwS... Zone 7A - Greater Philadelphia