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I'd go with the hard prune. If that doesn't work you can always dig it out later.
Remember to prune from the bottom up so you don't get dripped on.
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�I have not failed 1,000 times. I have successfully discovered 1,000 ways to NOT make a light bulb."
― Thomas A. Edison
�Negative results are just what I want. They�re just as valuable to me as positive results. I can never find the thing that does the job best until I find the ones that don�t.�
― Thomas A. Edison
- I must be a Nutter,VC says so -
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I trained mine onto wires so it ended up like an espalier, so I could reach it all without getting a ladder out, it is loving this sunshine, Easter, and no rain ,most of us in Scotland will be suffering from shock by now , the pear trees seem to love it too..
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If you can kill a fig tree you will do better than my husband. He thought he had dug it up. No.... it regrew! He dug a moat around it and set it on fire with kindling and petrol. He then built a patio. The next year it came up at the edge of the patio. The nastier you are to them the better they do.
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Nice to know I'm not alone with a rampant fig!
Those fruits should have been taken off last year as they won't ripen.
I just hacked mine back and am waiting to see results.
One in greenhouse had a lighter prune.
There are some useful clips on YoutubeRiddlesdown (S Croydon)
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I had 2 fig tree cuttings and planted them in a restricted little bed - I now have a fig tree hedge that has to be cut with hedge trimmers. Its another monster I could do without.
The figs were lovely but because the tree grew too tall, I couldn't pick the figs before they were too ripe and the wasps found them.
To you, GL, I say, if you want to keep it, cut it low enough to pick, and keep it in check.
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