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Wild fig
The wild fig's Latin name translates to the 'insipid fig' and the fruit of this tree is commonly eaten by mammals and birds. The wild fig tree also has economic use for humans as the latex sap produced by the tree is useful for different food processing mechanisms and the fruits are often used for arts and crafts such as hatmaking.
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Toxic to Pets
Toxicity
Perennial
Lifespan
Tree
Plant Type
4.5 m to 8 m
Spread
Evergreen
Leaf type
10 - 41 ℃
Ideal Temperature

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Care Guide for Wild fig

Every 2-3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
10 - 41 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water: Wild fig, native to humid tropics, prefers consistent moisture and high humidity. Water every 2-3 weeks, ensuring soil is slightly moist but not waterlogged. It thrives indoors, with misting beneficial in drier conditions to replicate its natural habitat.
Fertilize: For wild fig, use a balanced fertilizer monthly during the growing season, switching to high-nitrogen early on. Reduce fertilization in colder months to prevent overload. Water before and after fertilizing for nutrient absorption and to avoid root damage, ensuring resilience and vitality.
Pruning: Wild fig is a fast-growing tree that requires early to late winter pruning to shape its form and remove dead or diseased branches. Thinning dense areas enhances air circulation, reduces fungal disease risks, and maintains healthy foliage. Avoid heavy pruning during the growing season.
Propagation: Wild fig propagates effectively through cuttings, ensuring a genetic clone. Use healthy semi-woody stems, cut below a leaf node, apply rooting hormone, and plant in sterile, well-draining mix. Maintain consistent moisture and warmth to promote rooting, then acclimatize before transplanting.
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