extra large fiddle leaf fig Fiddle Leaf Fig Tree (Ficus lyrata) – Premium Indoor Plant – Ed's Plant Shop

extra large fiddle leaf fig Fiddle Leaf Fig Tree (Ficus lyrata) – Premium Indoor Plant – Ed's Plant ShopLarge Floor Plant with Big Impact Ficus lyrata, better known as the Fiddle Leaf Fig, is a true statement planttall, architectural, and finished with large, violin shaped leaves and bold veining. If you have bright, indirect light and want a dramatic focal point for your living room, office, or entryway, this large floor plant delivers. Plant Profile Scientific Name: Ficus lyrata Common Name: Fiddle Leaf Fig Plant Type: Large Floor Plant (Tree or Bush

Large Floor Plant with Big Impact

Ficus lyrata, better known as the Fiddle Leaf Fig, is a true statement plant—tall, architectural, and finished with large, violin-shaped leaves and bold veining. If you have bright, indirect light and want a dramatic focal point for your living room, office, or entryway, this large floor plant delivers.

Plant Profile

• Scientific Name: Ficus lyrata
• Common Name: Fiddle Leaf Fig
• Plant Type: Large Floor Plant (Tree or Bush Form)
• Family: Moraceae (Mulberry & Fig family)
• Native Range: Western Africa
• Pet Safety: Toxic to cats, dogs, and humans if ingested

Fiddle Leaf Fig Care Guide

• Light: Bright, indirect light. Avoid dim corners—low light often leads to leaf drop.
• Water: Water thoroughly when the top 2–3" of soil feels dry. Let excess water drain fully—never let the pot sit in water.
• Humidity: متوسط to high. Extra humidity helps keep leaf edges crisp and reduces stress.
• Temperature: 65–75°F. Keep away from cold drafts, radiators, and direct blasts from AC/heat.
• Feeding: Spring–summer: feed monthly with a balanced liquid fertilizer at half strength. Pause or reduce in fall/winter.
• Pruning: Remove damaged leaves as needed and prune to shape. Clean shears help prevent issues.
• Propagation: Stem cuttings or air layering (best results with a healthy, established plant).
• Pests: Watch for spider mites, scale, and mealybugs—especially in dry indoor air.

Want a deeper guide? Read our full care article: Fiddle Leaf Fig Care Guide .

Common Issue: Dropping Leaves

Fiddle Leaf Figs can be sensitive to sudden changes. If yours is dropping leaves, the fix is often about light consistency, watering timing, or drafts—not starting over. Sometimes moving it just a foot or two can make a noticeable difference.

Helpful read: Why Is My Fiddle Leaf Fig Dropping Leaves?

Good to Know

• Rotate for even growth: Turn the plant a quarter turn every 1–2 weeks to keep it balanced.
• Wipe the leaves: Dust can block light—gently wipe leaves with a damp cloth to help it photosynthesize.
• Keep it stable: Fiddle Leaf Figs prefer consistency. Once it’s happy, try not to move it often.