IntheHotofTexas said:If it was here, I'd seriously consider fig leaf rust, and that might indeed be the case. It's generally found with high humidity. Starts as small yellow spots on the underside, then red, then red spots on the upper side of leaves and then leaves yellowing. It's caused by a fungus, and it's very common in the southern U.S. It gets worse during rainy periods.
There is no fungicide approved here for edible figs. But it isn't normally devastating. You can help by removing and destroying affected leaves, removing fallen leaves, and pruning the tree in such a way that the canopy is opened up to air movement. Water only the ground, never the leaves.
It does not affect the quality of the fruit, but it may hasten normal fall leaf drop and reduce yield. But trees may produce new green leaves as conditions become drier. Here, if you have figs, you will at some time, maybe all the time, just have to live with it. It's mostly appearance.
DaisyI said:I don't think Fig Rust occurs in Iran but Fig Mosaic Virus does. How did you get your trees? Were they grown from cuttings from someone's trees?
Unknown_Gardener said:
my fig trees growing from seeds.
DaisyI said:
That's a first for me. Where do you get fig seeds?