Potted fiddle leaf fig plant on a white background

X-Large Ficus lyrata Bush (Fiddle-Leaf Fig), 10-Inch Pot

$124.95
Sale price  $124.95 Regular price 
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Potted fiddle leaf fig plant on a white background

X-Large Ficus lyrata Bush (Fiddle-Leaf Fig), 10-Inch Pot

$124.95
Sale price  $124.95 Regular price 

Make room for the broad, green leaves of an X-large Ficus lyrata bush. Its dark-green, leathery fiddle-shaped leaves and bushy branching habit make a strong focal point in a bright room. This is an established floor-sized plant, not a small starter.

Points of interest and size

  • One live Ficus lyrata bush approximately 2.5–3 feet tall in a 10-inch nursery grow pot; leaf count, branching and height vary naturally.
  • Estimated mature indoor height: about 6–10 feet with enough light, space and time; pruning can keep it shorter.
  • Broad, veined dark-green foliage creates a leafy, architectural silhouette.

What you receive

One live X-large fiddle-leaf fig bush in its 10-inch nursery grow pot. Decorative planters and furnishings in styled photos are not included.

Optional decorative planter

The black BASEL 10.6-inch planter shown in a styled photo is sold separately and is not included with the plant.

Care guide

  • Light: Give abundant bright indirect or filtered light, and acclimate gradually to gentle direct morning sun. Avoid suddenly moving it into harsh midday sunlight; rotate occasionally for even growth.
  • Water: Check soil below the surface and water thoroughly when the top 2–3 inches dry, letting excess drain away. Do not leave the grow pot standing in water. A larger pot can dry more slowly, especially in winter.
  • Soil: Use a loose, well-draining indoor potting mix with perlite or fine bark in a container with drainage holes. Ready to repot? Shop our Rich Houseplant Soil Blend, hand-blended in small batches and sold separately.
  • Humidity and temperature: Average to moderately humid indoor air is suitable. Keep warm and away from cold drafts, drying vents and abrupt placement changes.
  • Feeding: During active spring and summer growth, use a balanced slow-release houseplant fertilizer according to its label directions. Ready to feed? Shop our 2 oz Slow-Release Fertilizer for Houseplants & Succulents for steady nutrition for potted houseplants, sold separately. Reduce or pause feeding in winter, and skip feeding while growth is paused or during extreme heat or cold.
  • Pruning: Remove damaged leaves with clean scissors and cut back a stem above a node to manage height and encourage branching. Avoid contact with the milky sap; wipe dust gently from leaves to help them receive light.
  • Repotting: Check roots every 1–2 years. When crowded, move up one pot size in spring with fresh draining mix, keeping the original planting depth; choose a stable pot that supports its height.
  • Propagation: A healthy stem cutting containing a node can root in warm, humid conditions in lightly moist propagation mix. Let roots establish before potting; a detached leaf without a node will not develop into a new plant.

Pet safety

Not safe for pets or children.

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