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xl fiddle leaf fig

xl fiddle leaf fig Ficus lyrata

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Description

xl fiddle leaf fig Ficus lyrataFicus lyrata Ficus lyrata, the fiddle leaf fig, is a large leaved evergreen fig with a woody trunk and broad, lyre shaped foliage. Its leaves are glossy, leathery, and strongly veined, often widening toward the tip and narrowing through the middle to create the familiar fiddle outline. This species is a hemiepiphytic tree from wet tropical West and West Central Africa. Indoors it is grown as a container tree, where bright filtered light, regular

Ficus lyrata

Ficus lyrata, the fiddle-leaf fig, is a large-leaved evergreen fig with a woody trunk and broad, lyre-shaped foliage. Its leaves are glossy, leathery, and strongly veined, often widening toward the tip and narrowing through the middle to create the familiar fiddle outline.

This species is a hemiepiphytic tree from wet tropical West and West-Central Africa. Indoors it is grown as a container tree, where bright filtered light, regular watering and an airy root zone allow new leaves to harden on a woody stem.

Ficus lyrata leaf and trunk features

  • Leaf shape: Large obovate to fiddle-shaped leaves can reach impressive size, with visible veins and wavy margins.
  • Growth habit: Develops a woody trunk with leaves held along the stem and branching after pruning or maturity.
  • Natural background: Ficus lyrata is a wet-tropical African hemiepiphytic tree; indoors it prefers warmth, bright filtered light and an airy container root zone.
  • Indoor focus: Container-grown plants develop the oversized leaves and visible trunk structure, while flowers and figs are rarely part of indoor cultivation.

Large leaves and hemiepiphytic growth

In its native range, Ficus lyrata grows in wet tropical forest conditions with warmth, filtered light and steady moisture. The species can begin life above ground level in the forest and later develop woody, tree-forming growth, while indoor plants rely on their container root system for all water and nutrient uptake.

The large leaf surface reacts quickly to changes in light and watering. Leaves that expand in stable bright conditions are usually firmer and more evenly developed, while sudden movement, cold draughts or inconsistent watering can show as spotting, edge damage or leaf drop.

Care details for Ficus lyrata

  • Light: Give bright filtered light, with gentle direct sun only after acclimation. Large leaves develop in bright filtered light, but leaves formed in softer indoor light can scorch if moved abruptly.
  • Watering: Water thoroughly once the upper substrate has dried. Rehydrate the root ball evenly, then allow drainage so the lower roots remain aerated.
  • Substrate: Use a chunky, stable mix with bark, coco chips, perlite, pumice, or similar coarse material. The mix should hold moisture between coarse particles while draining freely around the roots.
  • Temperature: Keep warm, ideally above 18 °C, and avoid cold draughts. Temperature swings can reduce water uptake and lead to leaf marking.
  • Humidity: Moderate humidity reduces edge stress on new leaves, especially when light and watering are already marginal. Very dry air can increase browning along the margins.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly during active growth. Large leaves need nutrients, but excess fertiliser in a pot can burn roots and worsen brown edges.
  • Pruning: Cut above a node to manage height or stimulate branching. Branching is more reliable when the plant is warm, bright, and actively growing.
  • Leaf care: Wipe dust from the broad leaf surfaces with a damp cloth to keep the surface clear.

Ficus lyrata troubleshooting cues

  • Brown patches: Check for over-wet roots, cold exposure, or abrupt sun exposure. Inspect the root ball before changing the watering routine.
  • Leaf drop: Often follows a move, draught, dry root ball, or saturated substrate. Stabilise the position and let the plant rebuild through new growth.
  • Small new leaves: Usually points to inadequate light, limited roots, or weak nutrition during active growth. Improve light first, then assess pot size and feeding.
  • Red speckling on new leaves: Can appear when expanding leaves experience uneven moisture or pressure changes. Keep watering steadier and avoid letting the root ball swing between extremes.
  • Sticky residue or pests: Check leaf undersides, veins, and stems for scale, mealybug, or mites. Large leaves make inspection easy, but pests often start along the veins.

Ficus lyrata safety

Ficus lyrata is not pet-safe. Leaves and stems contain irritating sap that can cause mouth irritation, drooling, vomiting, or digestive upset if chewed, and the latex may irritate skin during pruning or propagation. Keep it away from pets and small children, and wear gloves when cutting stems.

Ficus lyrata name meaning

Ficus is the classical Latin name for the fig. The species name lyrata means lyre-shaped and refers to the outline of the leaves. Ficus lyrata belongs to Moraceae and is accepted as a West and West-Central Tropical African species.

Oversized fiddle-shaped leaves and visible trunk growth give Ficus lyrata its recognisable indoor-tree form.

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Hambster
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 5
Very functional, and lots of fun for little kids. Gentle enough for their skin, too.
Color: Frog&strawberry
These are so awesome. Two of them come in a box. There's a frog one and a strawberry one. They are inside individual zip lock bags inside the box. There's a scrubbie/loofa (not a natural one, just the plastic webbing type) on one side, and cloth-covered plushie/sponge on the other side that is the strawberry/frog. My granddaughter loves them. She can use them to clean and scrub herself, just like a big girl, but with a fun sponge/scrubby that she likes, so she always knows that there's a special one that is just hers. They absorb plenty of water and soap, and are good for cleaning their whole body. They are just the right size to fit in an adult hand, so a little big for solo use by a little hand, but there are plenty of bits to grab onto on either side, so it's not hard for a little kid to hang onto them. The loofah/scrubby side is well made, although it will become big and loose as those things always do if you pull on them too much. The sponge/toy side is very soft, and definitely gentle enough for a small child's skin. My only dislike is the small loop for hanging it on a hook in the shower. The little loop is just tiny and hard to separate, so it's difficult to get it onto a hook so it can hang and dry out in between uses. It would have been very easy to make the loop longer and more functional, so I'm not sure why they didn't. Other than that one, minor inconvenience, this is a great product.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2026
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RachieG
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
Adorable scrubbie
Color: Turtle&bunny
Durable sponge made with quality material. Great value for price, soap lathers well and no signs of wear and tear after using for a month. Not too rough on the skin, plus you can’t beat the adorable turtle design
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2026
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Customer Review
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 4
Super Cute! Stuffing Seems to Poke Out
Color: Frog&strawberry
These kids bath sponges are super cute! My daughter loves the strawberry one. It's soft, and well made, and doesn't irritate her skin. The size is just right for little hands, and they seem to be holding up well so far. One thing I noted is that some of the stuffing seemed to be poking out when I first opened it, but it came off easily and doesn't seem to be getting worse.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2026
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NCPrime
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
Great work on the recent history of strategic studies and strategy in practice.
Format: Kindle
While not perfect, certainly one of the best works on strategy I've read recently and possibly the best work on post-1945 strategic history I've read in a while. Two main flaws or issues of contention: Strachan's critique of civil-military relations is at times lucid, but at other times appears to come slightly off the rails. Second, the books origin as a (much altered and added too) collection of articles shows through in the many areas which it doubles back on itself covering ground previously well trodden, at times this is done to build on previously mentioned ideas, at other times it seems overly repetitive. On the whole it is an excellent assessment and critique of the recent history of Strategic Studies as a field, as a historian I find many of his disciplinary critiques of the history/IR balance quite convincing, but I suppose I'm biased.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2014
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ElvenWarrior
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
Good read!
Format: Paperback
I find this book matches the recommendations for it.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2025

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