@wotsup aggies are often grown down on the Peninsular here - either blue or white and you can get a small variety too.
They are hardy and can take salt air too. They look great on either side of a driveway.
I put in so much work at my sister place one year - they were not well and let a few things go and I was only supposed to be
minding their dog, cat and fish - took my dog and they had to go up north - family illness.
I cleaned them all out because they also had buffalo grass that had grown in there as well.
Massive job but once I got on top of things it looked terrific and they kept it up.
You will have no problem moving them - they divide well too.
I really think the trick in transplanting is to water in well - make a mud pie almost - no air bubbles and twice as much water
as you think they need.
A bit of Sea Sol might help too.
Good luck with the fig though - if that is fruiting it would be a decent size. I too love figs and the tree itself.
They can look so great all bare. We used to get great fruit from ours but I never bothered with the fruit before our tree.
Much the same with persimmons - had a tree and discovered how great they were too.
I'll never have a bowel problem - I love fruit way too much. Terrific natural cleansing.
@Margaret63 if you are still awake - have a look at overseas markets and maybe start packing for the DJPT cellar. It's
cold down there. LOL But the parties are good.
