1 😉CDD Roja/Col de Dame Roja Cutting- CUT FRESH

Fruit picked underripe but obviously a high caliber fig and consistently one of the deepest- darkest red interior i have seen. Mother tree is grafted March 1 2021 on a Green Ischia and outgrew every single CDD that i have to 5 ft, even bigger than my 2nd season CDDs. Also,It fruited on every node.  Exterior color ranges dark brown/purple/green and blue/green/pink in my area. Interior has been consistently dark/blood red all of this year.

Dear Buyer,

I recommend taking the time to decide on my listing before placing a bid, i offer NO refunds,returns or exchanges. 

Also, I send cuttings in a padded envelope and are enclosed within a ziplock bag, and although deemed unnecessary, i take the time to saran wrap each paid cutting for added protection.

My name is Ben De Leon, a 3rd year fig grower from Las Vegas, I’ve been in love/entranced with figs since i tasted my first fresh one. The beauty of the fruit, inside and out, the unexpected experience it brings and the challenge of growing them fascinates me to this day.

My quest to find and try the tastiest and most unique figs have lead me to amass 60+ varieties, and i feel like im just getting started here in Southern Nevada.

Dormant Cuttings cut fresh same day of shipping. White residual marks are food grade Diatomaceous Earth  i used for ants and sap beetles this year,i didnt realize DE sticks too well.

A cutting will be approx 6-9 inches and with a minimum of 3 nodes.

Direct source of the cuttings are available if interested.

Most of my trees are from figbid and from reputable and active sellers. 
NO international shipping.
NO shipping to HI PR AK

I will ship on a Tuesday and will provide tracking ASAP

Thank You. 

Dear Newbies,

This is a side note for new fig hobbyists about my experience so far. Propagating figs requires some skill, lots of education,trial and experience. I recommend practicing with cheap cuttings first, this is not to discourage you from bidding on the item listed but there will be a percentage of success and failure for every rooting batch. 

Mine was 1st year 75% 2nd year 25% then year 3, 33 out of 37 cuttings survived. 

Notice the variation of success rate was drastic every year, this is because rooting a cutting to become a tree requires a lot of consistency the first 3 months. Getting the roots to come out is easy but the challenge comes from keeping it from being stressed. When young, figs like consistency, the combination of proper heat,sunlight exposure, environment and moisture control improves success rates. There are numerous great videos online on rooting which are very helpful. I have leaned towards grafting recently  due to less “babying”. However, a 50% success rate in rooting and becoming a tree in my opinion is acceptable.

Thank you.