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Ficus trees are tropical plants and typically cannot survive outdoors in zone 7 where temperatures can drop below freezing. It is best to keep ficus trees as houseplants or in containers that can be brought inside during colder months to protect them from cold temperatures.
The common rubber tree (Ficus Elastica) or rubber plant if grown indoors is a species of fig tree and is totally related to the edible figs that you buy in the grocery or the fig tree in the bible. It is also a brother of the banyan tree(Ficus Benghalensis) and the sacred Bo/bodhi/sacred fig tree(Ficus Religiosa). All the species from this Genus(Ficus) do not produce flowers that are visible but rather produce flowers that are inside the fruit (the figs). So the rubber plant produces flowers that are inside the fruit and are not visible outside. That's why you never see rubber trees or all Ficus trees flower ever. I hope this answers the question.
Ficus trees can grow up to several feet tall, depending on the variety. The leaves of a ficus tree typically do not change color drastically, but they may vary in shade from light green to dark green.
Saplings are young trees that are no more than a few years old, typically growing from seeds or from the roots of older trees. They are in the early stages of growth and development, often slender and not yet fully matured.
Ficus trees are amazingly sensitive to being moved and disturbed, so leaf drop does not mean that the tree is dead, just distressed. Freezing is another matter. If leaf drop is caused by freezing, then there is greater matter for concern. Without knowing the specific genus and more details on the environment, there is little to advise beyond patience.
A specialty fertilizer or one that is low in nitrogen are the best fertilizers for fig trees (Ficus carica).Specifically, fig trees can be fertilized with fertilizers especially designed for fruit trees. Other wise, it favors fertilizers that are low in nitrogen. They need to concentrate on fruiting. Fertilizers high in phosphorus and potassium support fruiting whereas nitrogen emphasizes leafing out.
yes but it needs water and part shade part sun
Yes, ficus trees are not poisonous to humans.
Ficus trees like part sun and part shade. Also when they are outside you need to make sure that you water them more then you would with them indoors.
No, fig trees (Ficus carica) do not get an acid fertilizer.Specifically, fig trees benefit from the intake of phosphorus and potassium. Phosphorus is an acid-forming element. Potassium is an alkaline-forming element. The two nutrient ingredients work to cancel each other out into a neutral fertilizer.
They are both trees, fig trees in fact.
Ficus trees are tropical plants and typically cannot survive outdoors in zone 7 where temperatures can drop below freezing. It is best to keep ficus trees as houseplants or in containers that can be brought inside during colder months to protect them from cold temperatures.
I think until you specify a particular species, Ficus is Ficus.Ficus is the scientific name of the fig family.
Figs.
Ficus, and then something else depending on its specific species.
The best type of fertilizer for pecan trees is a fertilizer which is high in nitrogen and zinc.
Ficus trees do not prefer to be root bound, as they need space for their roots to grow and access nutrients. It is best to repot them when they outgrow their current container to promote healthy growth.