Native to tropical regions in Africa, a fiddle leaf fig ( Ficus lyrata) can grow up to 25 feet tall in the landscape. It can be grown outdoors in USDA Hardiness Zones 10 and warmer, such as ...

After 10 years of sporadic care, my poor fiddle leaf fig tree (purchased on a Brooklyn sidewalk) recently succumbed to the cold and my inconsistent watering and died a dry, dry death.

After years as the hot houseplant, the ubiquitous fiddle-leaf fig tree needs to be retired. These five rival specimens are ready for their place in the sun (or partial shade).

You’ll likely recognize their close relation to other indoor trees like the rubber tree (Ficus elastica) and the traditional fig tree as well. Fiddle leaf figs can grow well beyond 40 feet in ...

There's one plant taking over homes across America: the fiddle-leaf fig tree. Create your free account or log in to save this article Aug. 10, 2015, 2:34 PM PDT / Source: TODAY By Amy Eley ...

Fiddle leaf fig (Ficus lyrata) is a beautiful tree with large, oval-shaped leaves that make it a desirable houseplant. One downside is that this species can be difficult to care for.

A fiddle leaf fig with a dull appearance and slow or no new growth is likely suffering from a lack of sunlight. Without sufficient light, the plant's leaves can't photosynthesize the food it needs ...

Types of fiddle leaf figs The standard fiddle leaf fig (Ficus lyrata) is the most common option and the easiest one to find, explains Moulton. But if you’re looking for something more compact ...