Learn about the fig varieties developed by the LSU AgCenter with horticulture instructor Bob Mirabello. #Breeding #Figs #Horticulture #Fig #Plant #Research #LSUAgCenter #Louisiana | LSU AgCenter

Fiddle leaf fig propagation . After a lot of requests, finally here is a fiddle leaf fig (FLF) propagation video 😊 There are 2 ways to propagate a FLF: . 1) Tip cutting or branch cutting - cut the top of the main stalk, or tip of a branch, if your plant has branches. You don't want the cutting to have more than 1-2 leaves if they are large, or 3-4 if they are small. You don't have to remove the whole leaves, you could also cut them in half. This is what I would recommend for very large leaves.

Have you ever wondered why we don’t see flowers blooming on fig trees? The part that we eat is called a syconium, which is an enlarged stem tissue or inflorescence (a group of flowers). The fig is a mass of inverted flowers. Each flower matures into a one-seeded fruit called achene. The fig is the mature infructescence or fruit head composed of multiple fruits. Most common figs that are typically grown in home gardens are parthenocarpic meaning the fruits develop without fertilization. They may

Fiddle Leaf Fig Care Tips