The Hivernenca Fig: The Best Variety You Need to LEARN About скачать в хорошем качестве

The Hivernenca Fig: The Best Variety You Need to LEARN About

The Hivernenca fig, a unique and highly sought-after variety from Spain, stands out among the world's top-tier figs for its exceptional eating experience comparable to the Coll de Damas and Black Madeira. Commercially grown across Europe, this fig has gained many names over the years due to its popularity among collectors and hobbyists. However, despite the various synonyms—such as De Senyora Hivernenca and Montanha Verde—the Hivernenca fig remains one of the finest figs available. With a rich, jammy interior with intense berry notes and a subtle caramel sweetness, this fig rivals the renowned Black Madira in taste and texture. Its leathery, chewy skin adds another layer of enjoyment, making it a must-have for serious fig collectors. Related: Hivernenca Fig | Comprehensive Variety Review - https://www.figboss.com/post/de-la-se... Aside from its flavor, the Hivernenca fig also offers practical advantages, particularly its resilience to rain and ability to dry quickly on the tree. Although prone to cracking, especially in flatter-shaped figs, it shows impressive resistance to water damage and mold, making it suitable for regions with unpredictable weather. Ripening in the Philadelphia area in mid-September, the Hivernenca fig can be harvested slightly under-ripe without compromising its flavor. Introduction (0:00): Brief overview and introduction to the Hivernenca fig variety, emphasizing its significance. Origin of the fig (1:05): Hivernenca figs originate from Spain and are commercially grown across Europe. Multiple fig names (2:54): Popular and commercial figs tend to have many names due to collectors and hobbyists. Taste comparison (3:56): Hivernenca fig is compared to other top-tier figs like Black Madira and the Coll de Damas, highlighting its intense berry and caramel flavors. Skin and texture (5:02): The fig’s leathery skin is pleasant and chewy, adding to its texture, similar to other famous figs. Fig shape variability (6:25): Hivernenca figs vary between flat and teardrop shapes, with flat ones more likely to split. Cracking issue (7:04): Fig skin cracks vertically and horizontally, which can cause water absorption and mold issues. Color and interior (8:18): Fig starts green or yellow, then transitions to brown, maroon, and purple with a dark red, jammy interior. Leaf identification (9:00): The fig's leaves commonly have three lobes, with no top lobes, making them easily identifiable. Ripening time (10:25): Hivernenca figs ripen around mid-September in the Philadelphia area, alongside other late-season varieties. Short hang time (11:36): The figs have a short hang time and can be harvested before rain or picked slightly under-ripe with good flavor. Taste and resinous flavor (13:27): Under-ripe Hivernenca figs have a slight resinous flavor but are still pleasant and acidic. Similarities to other varieties (14:09): Hivernenca figs share visual similarities with other types but differ in flavor and acidity. Rain resistance (15:14): Despite rain, Hivernenca figs show great resistance to splitting and damage, even with organza bags. Looking for fig trees or cuttings? Check out the Fig Boss storefront: https://www.figboss.com/category/all-... For more fig growing tips, check out the Fig Boss blog: https://www.figboss.com/ The Fig Tree Timeline: https://shorturl.at/p5u6q Need help with your fig tree? Contact me: https://www.figboss.com/contact Follow me! Facebook:   / rossraddi   Instagram:   / rossraddi   Support My Work! MERCH! - Posters, Mugs, & Shirts: https://fig-boss.creator-spring.com/ Become a Patron:   / rossraddi   One Time Donations: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/rossr... The Tools, Fertilizers, and Products I Use to Grow Food: https://www.amazon.com/shop/rossraddi Consulting Services: https://www.figboss.com/consulting Zone 7A - Greater Philadelphia