Ficus benjamina, commonly called the weeping fig, is a popular houseplant known for its glossy green leaves and ability to purify the air, native to tropical regions of Asia and Australia.
Overview
Common Varieties
Growing Conditions
Pests And Diseases
Propagation Methods
Uses In Landscaping
Care And Maintenance
Environmental Impact
Cultural Significance
Botanical Classification
Physical Characteristics
Interior Design
Carbon Dioxide
Australia
Gardens
Canopy
People
Nature
Insect
Ficus
Food
Soil
๐ณ Ficus benjamina is also known as the weeping fig.
๐ฟ This tree comes from tropical areas in Asia and Australia.
๐ Ficus benjamina belongs to the Moraceae family.
๐บ It can grow over 50 feet tall in the wild!
๐ฆ The weeping fig has dark green leaves that can grow 2 to 4 inches long.
โ๏ธ It loves warm and bright places with temperatures between 60ยฐF and 75ยฐF.
๐ There are many varieties of Ficus benjamina, including the 'Starlight' with white-edged leaves.
โ๏ธ You can grow a new Ficus by taking cuttings from a healthy branch.
๐ Common pests of the weeping fig include spider mites and mealybugs.
๐ Ficus benjamina helps clean the air and provides shelter for small birds.