I should amend my comment to add that the other factor determining length of watering will also be your soil type - loam, sandy, or clay (or some combination). Forgot to mention that rather key piece of info :-) Even though my soil is mainly DG, it is dense in spots, so some of my trees will fill up quicker (not soaking in as quickly), and other trees look like the wells are not as full, but in fact it's more due to how quickly the water is percolating right in that spot, and not a factor of how much water it's receiving. Bottom line for you - water, water, more water! Nice big well, fill it with compost and worm castings, keeping away from the trunk, then set up your watering regime to make sure you're giving this tree enough water. And, you might consider topping some of the taller branches as well. Will help your tree recover, and will also encourage more lower growth where it's easier to pick. Patty S.

I bought a new house last year I have a Fig tree in my back yard last year it was a lot of leaves and Figs today its already June 16 I don't see a singleLeave on my tree does this mean that is dying I live in New York City

Shiegh, your plant is not dead yet, but if you don't do anything to elevate your watering situation, it probably more or less will be on it's way towards so -- you can just chuck it and consider buying a new plant and start over. If you want to do a rescue, it will always be a big learning curve, but if you really want a solution to your soil problrm, you might want to start by ordering a small bag online here, that's where I got my gritty mix. The prices are always on the higher side online, but for a $20 investment in a small bag of good porous soil + shipping will go a long way in keeping your plant's roots healthy before you will need to repot it again. If you plan to go on a budget, it can be achievable but it will be a chore and you will need to do your homework and source for 1) Turface and 2) crushed gravel/grits in your zoning. Trust me, it's possible and many people in this forum has done it before. Regarding the sunburning situation - "I feel like it won't get enough light" shouldn't be your biggest concern right now. Your top priority should work as the following: 1) Ensure the roots are healthy, and that is to establish a good watering routine in a well porous soil. -- Repot the plant into a gritty mix, give it a day or 2, and water the mix well. 2) Give it sufficient light, not direct light until the plant is recovering itself. So a windowsill with about 1-2 hours of sunlight a day works fine 3) Once you stat seeing signs of recovery.. IE new leaves growth -- you can proceed to fertilizing the plant. On and all, Step 1 to 3 can take you up to 2-3 months for a weaken plant like yours to begin showing signs of recovery. Remember, these are succulents not regular house plants, they are generally slow growers even if you can provide them all the optimal conditions possible. Your job now is to provide that and instill patience -- I'm looking forward to seeing your plant come back in leaps and bound. Bernard

No picture. Trying to sow something else in the same container wasn't a good move. Kale and Basil need very different conditions. The latter needs much more heat and less moisture. Putting the bag over the top was also a bad idea. You say that 70 isn't hot but in fact inside a plastic bag it would be much hotter (and to some of us 70 is hot ;-) If you have more seeds I'd start again and this time sow them separately. Leave off the bag - that technique is really designed for cuttings, not seeds.