Keddie

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Official zone: 6b ／ purple

Origin: Italy (Mt. Etna type)Unverified
Flavor group: Berry — Jammy, red-berry Mount Etna flavor with rich, dark sweetness.Unverified
Fruit size: MediumUnverified
Eye: Semi-closedUnverified
Fig type: CommonUnverified
Season: MidUnverified

Sources

Eye: [AI seed / low] AI リサーチ初期シード (migration 0044) — semi_closed
Fig type: [AI seed / low] AI リサーチ初期シード (migration 0044) — common
Flavor group: [AI seed / low] AI リサーチ初期シード (migration 0044) — berry
Flavor notes: [AI seed / low] AI リサーチ初期シード (migration 0044) — Jammy, red-berry Mount Etna flavor with rich, dark sweetness.
Fruit size: [AI seed / low] AI リサーチ初期シード (migration 0044) — medium
Origin: [AI seed / low] AI リサーチ初期シード (migration 0044) — Italy (Mt. Etna type)
Season: [AI seed / low] AI リサーチ初期シード (migration 0044) — mid

Photos

Generic Ficus carica reference image — not a photo of Keddie. ｜© Kolforn, CC BY-SA 4.0

fruit

Very cold hardy

Purple-skinned Mount Etna-type with red flesh, a cold-hardy strain named for the family that preserved it.

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This page collects posts submitted as "Keddie". Maybe It Fig does not certify variety authenticity. From posts, photos, comments, and reclassification history, you can check tendencies.

Estimated: Keddie posts (1)

Keddie — reference notes

Looks figgy

Claimed variety: Keddie

[Reference entry - not a grower report] This post was generated automatically from public fig references to seed the variety archive. It is not anyone's first-hand growing experience, and the photos are generic Wikimedia images of Ficus carica, not of this specific variety. Corrections from real growers are welcome. Keddie is a fig variety commonly described as a breba (early) and main crop producer. The fruit is reported to be medium-sized with a pale green or yellowish skin, sometimes with russeting. Flesh is typically pale pink to amber and sweet. The variety is known to ripen relatively early in the season for both breba and main crops. Historical records suggest Australian or Mediterranean origin, though precise documentation is limited. It may occasionally be confused with other pale-skinned early varieties.

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