– The fiddle leaf fig purifies air by removing toxic particles through natural gas exchange processes.
– Fiddle leaf figs release oxygen into the air and purify it, making the environment smell fresher and cleaner overall. Together with this, plants in the Ficus genus remove toxins that cause unpleasant odors, like benzene, formaldehyde, and toluene.
– With its big, dark green lyre-shaped leaves, the Fiddle has an impressive silhouette.
– Studies have proven that there are benefits to having plants in the home. They improve your mood, create a calming atmosphere, and are thought to reduce anxiety and stress.
– Fiddle leaf figs are not only beautiful, but they’re also helpful in improving the acoustics in a home or office. This is due to the unique size and shape of their leaves, which absorb sound waves.
– The fiddle leaf fig is an excellent plant choice for beginners and enthusiasts alike.
– Indoor fiddle leaf figs rarely, if ever, produce flowers (no pollen). This greatly reduces the chance of them having a harmful impact on allergy sufferers.
– Recent studies have proven that the Ficus lyrata contains antibacterial compounds capable of combating certain bacteria. This is an exciting development for exploring the potential of this plant for better hygiene and health.
– In an ideal growing environment, Fiddle lyrata develops new leaves every few weeks and can reach maturity indoors in as little as 2 to 3 years.
– Ficus lyrata is easy to propagate and can be rooted in water or directly into prepared soil.
– The Fiddle-Leaf Fig is a favorite among interior designers and plant lovers looking to add greenery and enhance the overall aesthetic of interior spaces.

Originating from the West African coast, the Ficus Lyrata has been known to flourish in low-land tropical climates.
In the wild, Fiddle-leaf figs can grow as tall as 30m but about 2m tall indoors.
Fiddle Leaf Figs start life as epiphytes, as their seeds germinate on top of other trees, before their roots grow towards the ground over the other tree, eventually suffocating it.

You can’t go wrong with a fiddle leaf fig. They’re relatively low-maintenance, gratifying, and all-around good for your well-being. If you’re looking for the perfect houseplant, search no further than Ficus lyrata.
*However, a fiddle-leaf fig might not be the best houseplant choice if you have kids or pets who might try to sample your plant’s leaves. Fiddle-leaf fig leaves and stems contain a thick white sap high in calcium oxalate crystals, so if you do have kids/pets and a fiddle-leaf fig, it’s important to prevent your kids/pets from eating your plant or getting the sap on their skin or in their eyes.

Crotons (Codiaeum variegatum), Gardenia Bushes (Gardenia jasminoides), Dwarf Powderpuff (Calliandra emarginata) and Star Jasmine (Jasminum nitidum)