Ficus Altissima (Council Tree)

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 2.2 - 2.8 m, 25 mm Trunk Dia
 3.0 - 4.0 m, 60mm Trunk Dia

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 Default plastic pot

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AED 335

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    Ficus altissima is a species of flowering plant in the family Moraceae. It is native to southeastern Asia and is a large, evergreen forest tree that can grow up to 30 meters tall with a spreading crown and often multiple buttressed trunks. The bark is smooth and grey, with small pale brown pustules. The branches are spreading and the twigs are hairy and often green when young. The leaves are alternate, elliptic to ovate, with entire margins and up to 100 by 40 mm (3.9 by 1.6 in). They are supported on short stalks and have sheathing stipules.

    Here are some step-by-step instructions for taking care of your Ficus altissima:

    1. Light: Ficus altissima thrives in bright, indirect light. However, it can survive in medium light as well. The lower the light, the longer it takes to produce new leaves. Rotate the plant weekly to maintain its beautiful shape.

    2. Water: Water the plant when the top 1 inch of soil has dried out. If the plant is in a container larger than 12 inches, wait until the top 2 inches of soil has dried out. Water deeply so that excess water drains out of the drip holes in the bottom of the pot. Immediately empty excess water and do not allow a ficus alii to sit in water. Overwatering can cause new growth to turn black and green leaves to fall off.

    3. Fertilizer: Feed monthly with a well-balanced liquid fertilizer when the plant is actively growing. It is not necessary to feed the plant during winter and fall.

    4. Temperature: Ficus altissima is suitable for tropical climates and prefers warm temperatures between 68 to 105 ℉ (20 to 41 ℃). It can tolerate little to no frost or freezing temperatures.

    5. Humidity: Ficus altissima prefers medium humidity but still grows well in basic household humidity.

    6. Soil: Use a well-draining soil that is rich in organic matter.

    7. Pot Size: The roots of Ficus altissima grow very slowly, so don’t be in a rush to move the plant to a larger pot. If the roots are coming out of the drainage holes, then it is time to repot it .

    Please note that these are general guidelines and your plant’s specific needs may vary depending on factors such as humidity, temperature, and light conditions.


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