There is nothing wrong with wanting to plant figs; but if you want to plant figs in a swamp, that is a big mistake. I suggest you stop this kind of thinking as soon as possible and "brake" in time before it is too late. Avoid unnecessary losses!

Figs are also a common tree in rural areas. They usually grow very tall and dense. When figs grow up, their tree shapes are usually more attractive and easy to attract people playing under the trees. At the same time, figs It will also bear fruit. The mature fruits are tender, juicy and delicious, and people can’t help but pick a few to taste their deliciousness!

But figs have one of their biggest weaknesses, which is that they are afraid of water and cannot tolerate waterlogging. Let alone planting them in swamps, even if they are planted in land that often accumulates water, the figs they plant will either die or die. Or it just can't accumulate enough sugar, resulting in an extremely bad taste and disgusting taste. Therefore, the figs we see in the countryside are usually planted in front of and behind the houses of farmers, which not only makes figs easier to survive, but also improves the quality of figs, and is more conducive to farmers' daily management of figs.

Figs do not have high water requirements, which brings us some technical considerations when growing figs. Its intolerance to waterlogging is something we must take seriously. As long as the problem of waterlogging is fully taken into consideration and fertilizer and water management is carried out properly, figs can be easily planted successfully without spending much energy!

So if we want to plant figs, the first thing to consider is to choose the plot in a slightly higher and relatively dry place, so as to avoid the adverse effects of excessive water on the figs. If you encounter continuous rainy weather, check and remove the accumulated water in time to ensure that the fig root system will not rot due to soaking in rain, and to prevent the fig leaves from falling due to excessive water;

If you really have no land to choose from and can only plant figs in some potholes, you will naturally have to put in more energy, because you need to check the moisture status of the soil where you plant figs at any time. If you find that there is water accumulation, you must do it in time. Eliminate them to avoid root rot, which may lead to reduced fig quality or even death.

Of course, in addition to water considerations, there are other technical requirements for growing figs. I won’t go into more details here. I will just focus on the questions raised in this question and mainly answer the questions about water. , hope it can bring you some help!

Finally, to summarize: Figs are not waterlogging-tolerant and cannot grow healthily in places where there is frequent stagnant water. Therefore, figs are certainly not suitable for planting in uneven plots that are prone to stagnant water, let alone Speaking of being in a swamp, if you insist on planting figs in a swamp, the result you get will most likely be nothing but futile joy.

Do you think what I said makes sense? Do you think stagnant water has a big impact on figs?