Autumn 2025 planting seasonPre-order now for delivery in autumn 2025 / winter 2026.

Dalmatie fig trees

Ficus carica
  • Self-fertility: Self-fertile

Dalmatie is a popular green-fruited fig. The fruits are large, with a well-regarded flavour.

Bio / Organic  fruit trees

Dalmatie organic fig trees for sale


Sorry we have not produced any trees of this variety this season.

    Contact us if you would like to go on the waiting list for next season.

    EU delivery countries
    • Austria
    • Belgium
    • Croatia
    • Czech Republic
    • Denmark
    • Estonia
    • France
    • Germany
    • Ireland
    • Italy
    • Latvia
    • Lithuania
    • Luxembourg
    • Netherlands
    • Poland
    • Portugal
    • Slovakia
    • Spain
    • Sweden
    • Switzerland
    Delivery chargesClick here to view estimated delivery charges.

    Growing and Training

    As with all figs, plant in full sun in a sheltered spot. If planting in the ground, restrict the roots with paving slabs. Alternatively plant in a large container.

    Dalmatie is less vigorous than most figs.


    History

    As the name suggests, this variety probably originated from Dalmatia, on the coast of Croatia.


    Dalmatie characteristics

    • Gardening skillExperienced
    • Self-fertilitySelf-fertile
    • Disease resistanceGood
    • Picking seasonMid
    • Season of use1 week
    • Food usesEating freshCulinary
    • Summer average maximum temperaturesWarm (25-30C / 76-85F)Hot (>30C / 86F)
    • Fruit colourGreen - light

    More about fig trees

    Figs are fascinating trees, quite unlike most of the orchard fruits grown in temperate climates. In fact they are a sub-tropical fruit, but can be grown by the keen gardener in most of the drier and warmer parts of Europe.

    Figs grow and fruit easily throughout southern Europe. They are also quite easy to grow in northern Europe, but getting them to fruit can be more difficult in northern climates. The key is to pick the sunniest and most sheltered spot you can find, and restrict the root growth with a container or a planting hole lined with patio slabs.

    Figs respond well to winter pruning.