FigSteadConstantine de Algerie (Cda)
Cda · Sold by 
@figaddicted2 · Bartlett, Illinois
Description
Constantine de Algerie well rooted cutting in a 4x9 tree pot. A vigorous highly productive common fig variety originating from Algeria Quick Overview Origin: Algeria, North Africa Fig Type: Common fig (Ficus carica), self-fertile and requires no pollination Tree Vigor: Very vigorous grower with strong upright production and 5-lobed leaves Crops: Produces both breba and heavy main crops under the right conditions. Fruit Profile Skin Color: Light honey-yellow to a vibrant golden yellow when fully ripe Size: Large to massive, typically weighing between 80 to 120 grams under good conditions Interior: Thick, light amber to honey-colored flesh with a juicy, creamy texture and pleasant seed crunch Flavor: Intensely sweet with a rich honey and sugar profile, backed by a pleasant aroma and heavy natural syrup Eye: Relatively closed (or moderately open), which helps seal out moisture and minimize souring or insect damage, though some wet/cold conditions can cause minor splitting Cultivation & Growing Notes Climate: Thrives in hot, humid climates as well as dry or controlled greenhouse environments Productivity: Known for an extended harvest window, long shelf life compared to other varieties. Fig not requiring pollination. All my varieties have come from reputable sources among the fig community. If you want to know my source, please contact me. Every tree is one of a kind, the tree pictured is the tree you will receive.
Where this can ship
Ships to 45 of 51 US states and DC.
Not to: AZ, CA, FL, HI, OR and WA
Why these states
- Affects: AZ — Arizona, A.A.C. R3-4-202 — Domestic Importation, read the summary (opens in a new tab)Arizona requires every incoming nursery stock shipment to carry an inspection certificate, and counts cuttings, buds, grafts and scions as nursery stock.
- Affects: CA — California, CCR 3280 — Japanese beetle, read the summary (opens in a new tab)California prohibits plants with roots in soil from the Japanese beetle states unless an official certificate of treatment or origin travels with the shipment. Material free of soil — bare-root plants and unrooted cuttings — is not covered by this one.
- Affects: FL — Florida, Florida nursery stock entry requirements, read the summary (opens in a new tab)Florida requires the shipper to be a registered or certified nursery in their own state, and a certificate of inspection on every package.
- Affects: HI — Hawaii, Hawaii general shipping requirements, read the summary (opens in a new tab)Hawaii holds all incoming plant material at the point of arrival for inspection, and regulates soil whether or not it is attached to a plant. Nothing may be released until it has been inspected and passed.
- Affects: OR — Oregon, ORS 571.135 and ORS 571.220, read the summary (opens in a new tab)Oregon requires all nursery stock from other states to carry a shipping certificate issued by the origin state's agriculture department.
- Affects: WA — Washington, Washington general shipping requirements, read the summary (opens in a new tab)Washington requires a certificate of inspection on every package of nursery stock entering the state.
Checked against the National Plant Board state summaries (opens in a new tab), last reviewed August 27, 2026. This is a platform default, not legal advice — the Plant Board says its own summaries are not legally binding. Your state is checked again against the real delivery address after payment, and an order that can't legally travel is refunded rather than shipped. How buying works.
Shipping policy
I ship on Mondays or Tuesdays to help avoid weekend stalls in route to its destination. I cannot be held responsible for the package one it leaves my possession. However in the event of a lost or damaged package, the package will be covered under the covered under the UPS insurance policy. The buyer will receive the refund once the shipper issues the payment. I will also work with the buyer the best I can to resolve any issues should the unexpectedly occur
If something goes wrong
Plants die in transit, parcels go missing, and occasionally someone sends the wrong thing. In order, this is what you do.
- Message the seller. Use the button on this listing, so the conversation stays attached to the order. Most problems are a misunderstanding, and most sellers would rather replace a plant than carry a complaint.
- Failing that, your card issuer. Every payment here runs on a card through Stripe, so you keep the chargeback rights that come with it — raised with the bank that issued the card, which is the party actually holding the money. This is the reason to pay through checkout rather than by any transfer a seller suggests instead.
- Report it to us. Report a problem on the order. It is not a refund request and it does not open a claim — it is how we find out, and it is the only way we can act.
- What we do about it. A seller who repeatedly ships dead material, ships the wrong variety, or does not ship at all loses the ability to sell here. On a small marketplace that is the only real currency there is, and it is why reporting matters even when your own order gets sorted out.
Being straight about the limit: FigStead is the venue, not the seller. We never hold your money, never see the plant, and cannot reverse a payment or decide who is right about what was in the box — which is exactly why steps 1 and 2 are where they are. The formal version is in the Terms, and Staying safe has the longer walkthrough.