Tell me if figs really don't bloom.

You may not believe it, but figs blossom and bear fruit twice a year! When spring returns to the earth and the vegetation is thriving, it will sprout vigorously and flowers will bloom between the axils of leaves; When the autumn is crisp and the rain is abundant, its branches "stride" upwards, and flowers bloom in the axils of leaves. The fruit that blooms for the first time grows and matures in the summer and autumn of that year; The second fruit, because the weather is getting colder and colder, has no time to grow, and will not grow and mature until next spring. It can be seen that figs can bloom in spring and autumn within one year.