Ficus Lyrata Fiddle Leaf Fig Standard Indoor Plant in 14 in. Grower's Pot, Average Shipping Height 5-6 ft. Tall

Easy to grow houseplant features rich green fronds that add instant life and beauty to any room. The Fiddle Leaf Fig from Costa Farms features large, fiddle-shaped leaves creating an instant designer impact and adds life to a brightly lit room at home, a lightly shaded porch, or in the office. Not only are Fiddle Leaf Figs striking and hearty, they help purify the air by removing unhealthy organic compounds. It grows best near a sunny window. Fiddle Leaf Fig is like a living sculpture: Set a Fiddle Leaf Fig into a room and it will become an instant focal point. The tall, leafy shape of this plant is like a living piece of art. Fiddle Leaf Fig requires bright indirect light and likes regular watering. It needs the right spot in your home to really shine. Fiddle Leaf Fig is an ideal houseplant for any home, apartment, or office with the right light. Its lush form and green fronds make this houseplant a great gift. Fiddle Leaf Fig adds exotic allure to your home decor.

As far as tropical houseplants go, one of the most popular and easy-to-grow species is the rubber plant (Ficus elastica). Their oversized, glossy green oval leaves make a statement in any bright, warm room. If you want to make even more of an impression, opt for the easy-to-find cultivar ficus tineke (Ficus elastica 'Tineke'). The variegated rubber plant, as it's sometimes known, often features striking reddish-pink tones on the outside of the green and cream foliage, and the sheath at the top of the stem is also a deep burgundy-red color. Ficus Tineke is grown as a small ornamental tree or bush in use indoors. It grows outdoors in USDA Hardiness Zones 10b to 11. Outdoors trees may reach between 50 ft. tall or more. When used as a houseplant, Tineke grows up to 2 ft. - 10 ft. tall. Ficus Elastica grows around 24 in. (or 60 cm) per year. With this houseplant, growth tends to be a case of slow and steady wins the race. These plants appreciate it if you let the top couple of inches of potting mix dry out to the touch in between waterings. So watering once every 1 to 2 weeks during the growing season is usually enough, depending on the light and humidity in your home. As you would expect of a tropical species, ficus tineke appreciates warm temperatures and moderate humidity. Ideal temperatures range from around 60 to 75° Fahrenheit.

The Joey Palm (Johannesteijsmannia altifrons) is a striking tropical plant prized for its dramatic, fan-like leaves and architectural presence. Native to the rainforests of Southeast Asia, this rare and sought-after species stands out with its broad, pleated foliage that can reach impressive sizes, creating a bold statement in any garden or indoor collection. Unlike typical palms, the Joey Palm does not develop a visible trunk; instead, its large leaves emerge directly from the base, giving it a lush, full-bodied appearance. The deep green, glossy foliage reflects light beautifully, enhancing its tropical allure. This slow-growing palm thrives in warm, humid conditions and is well-suited for shaded landscapes, conservatories, or as an indoor specimen in bright, indirect light. Due to its unique structure and striking leaf texture, it is often used as a focal point in tropical gardens or as a collector's centerpiece in botanical displays. Whether placed in a well-protected outdoor setting or indoors in a controlled environment, the Joey Palm brings a sense of sophistication and exotic beauty to any space.

The Ficus family includes a large number of species including the rubber plant (Ficus elastica), weeping fig (Ficus benjamina) and fiddle-leaf fig (Ficus lyrata). Ficus grown as houseplants are much smaller than their outdoor counterparts, which grow in U. S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 10 through 12. Most ficus grown indoors are woody tree-like plants with single or multi-stemmed trunks. Plant the ficus in a well-draining potting mix. Purchase a loamy soil with added vermiculite or perlite for drainage, or mix your own. Use 3 parts loam 1 part peat and 1 part sand for a well-draining mixture. Plant in a deep pot with drainage holes so the water can run out. Place the ficus near a window in a room that gets bright light in the summer with more moderate light in the winter. Water weekly during the summer with room-temperature water. Add water until it drains from the bottom of the pot. Discard the excess water if it flows into a container. Adjust the watering for your particular plant. Allow the soil to dry slightly between waterings. If the leaves turn yellow and begin to drop, you may need to increase or decrease the amount of water. Check the root ball. If the roots are soggy water the plant less often. If they are dry, increase watering. Humidity and light levels affect the amount of water needed.