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Plants Matching ficus

Returned 49 results. Page 1 of 5.

Image of Ficus photo by: James H. Schutte

James H. Schutte

(Fig)

The genus Ficus is huge, containing more than 1000 species. Figs are generally warm-weather plants, worldwide in distribution with most species found in tropical, subtropical and occasionally temperate regions of Asia. Extremely variable in form, these plants may be evergreen or deciduous and either trees, shrubs, climbers, stranglers or occasionally woody epiphytes (tree-dwellers). All exude a milky sap when broken, cut or injured, which may irritate the skin of some people.

As variable...

Image of Ficus aspera photo by: James Burghardt

James Burghardt

(Mosaic Fig, Variegated Clown Fig)

The genus Ficus is huge, containing more than 1000 species. Figs are generally warm-weather plants, worldwide in distribution with most species found in tropical, subtropical and occasionally temperate regions of Asia. Extremely variable in form, these plants may be evergreen or deciduous and either trees, shrubs, climbers, stranglers or occasionally woody epiphytes (tree-dwellers). All exude a milky sap when broken, cut or injured, which may irritate the skin of some people.

As variable...

Image of Ficus auriculata photo by: Gerald L. Klingaman

Gerald L. Klingaman

(Foxburgh Fig)

The genus Ficus is huge, containing more than 1000 species. Figs are generally warm-weather plants, worldwide in distribution with most species found in tropical, subtropical and occasionally temperate regions of Asia. Extremely variable in form, these plants may be evergreen or deciduous and either trees, shrubs, climbers, stranglers or occasionally woody epiphytes (tree-dwellers). All exude a milky sap when broken, cut or injured, which may irritate the skin of some people.

As variable...

Image of Ficus benghalensis photo by: Forest & Kim Starr

Forest & Kim Starr

(Banyan, East Indian Figtree)

The genus Ficus is huge, containing more than 1000 species. Figs are generally warm-weather plants, worldwide in distribution with most species found in tropical, subtropical and occasionally temperate regions of Asia. Extremely variable in form, these plants may be evergreen or deciduous and either trees, shrubs, climbers, stranglers or occasionally woody epiphytes (tree-dwellers). All exude a milky sap when broken, cut or injured, which may irritate the skin of some people.

As variable...

Image of Ficus benjamina photo by: Gerald L. Klingaman

Gerald L. Klingaman

(Weeping Fig)

Weeping fig is a very large evergreen tree native to the tropical areas of India, Asia, Australia, and Malaysia. It is typically grown as a large tree, shrub or houseplant. The inconspicuous flowers bloom in spring and are followed by small fruit that may be orange, pink, or red. A very small, non-stinging wasp is required for pollination and fertile fruit. The simple dark green leaves are glossy and attractive.

Planted in warm, frost-free climates the weeping fig becomes a huge tree with invasive...

(Emerald Green Fig, Weeping Fig)

Weeping fig is a very large evergreen tree native to the tropical areas of India, Asia, Australia, and Malaysia. It is typically grown as a large tree, shrub or houseplant. The inconspicuous flowers bloom in spring and are followed by small fruit that may be orange, pink, or red. A very small, non-stinging wasp is required for pollination and fertile fruit. The simple dark green leaves are glossy and attractive.

Planted in warm, frost-free climates the weeping fig becomes a huge tree with invasive...

(Green Gem Weeping Fig)

Weeping fig is a very large evergreen tree native to the tropical areas of India, Asia, Australia, and Malaysia. It is typically grown as a large tree, shrub or houseplant. The inconspicuous flowers bloom in spring and are followed by small fruit that may be orange, pink, or red. A very small, non-stinging wasp is required for pollination and fertile fruit. The simple dark green leaves are glossy and attractive.

Planted in warm, frost-free climates the weeping fig becomes a huge tree with invasive...

Image of Ficus benjamina

James H. Schutte

(Jacqueline Fig)

Ficus benjamina ‘Jacqueline,’ a variegated weeping fig, is grown mostly as a houseplant. Generally, weeping fig is a very large evergreen tree native to the tropical areas of India, Asia, Australia, and Malaysia. The inconspicuous flowers bloom in spring and are followed by small fruit that may be orange, pink, or red, but rarely appear on interior plants. Ficus benjamina ‘Jacqueline’ has simple glossy, attractive, gray-green leaves with irregular golden-ivory margins.

Planted in warm, frost-free...

Image of Ficus benjamina

Carol Cloud Bailey

(Monique Fig, Weeping Fig)

Ficus benjamina ‘Monique,’ a dark green-leaved weeping fig, is grown mostly as a houseplant. Generally, weeping fig is a very large evergreen tree native to the tropical areas of India, Asia, Australia, and Malaysia. The inconspicuous flowers bloom in spring and are followed by small fruit that may be orange, pink, or red, but rarely appear on interior plants. Cultivar ‘Monique’ has simple, stiff, sharply pointed, glossy, attractive leaves with wavy, scalloped margins.

Planted in warm,...

(Spearmint Ficus)

Ficus benjamina ‘Spearmint,’ a variegated weeping fig, is grown mostly as a houseplant. Generally, weeping fig is a very large evergreen tree native to the tropical areas of India, Asia, Australia, and Malaysia. The inconspicuous flowers bloom in spring and are followed by small fruit that may be orange, pink, or red, but rarely appear on interior plants. Ficus benjamina ‘Spearmint’ has simple glossy, attractive, gray-green leaves with irregular ivory margins.

Planted in warm, frost-free climates...