A few other fig tree species that can do well ... be used as an insect repellant, making this plant helpful for keeping insects out of your house. Rubber trees (ficus elastica) have large, glossy ...

Another tip: Don’t plant fig trees too close to your house, or you risk damage to your foundation. If you've decided to get a fig tree from a plant nursery and have chosen the perfect ...

As easy as they are to grow, the fruit ... at a manageable size! Fig trees require a dormancy period over the wintertime and do not make good houseplants. Inside the house, the growth will be ...

An avid home gardener, Roth has filled her apartment with a variety of house plants big and ... bought it,” said Roth of the plant, also known as the weeping fig, that she brought home that ...

When we tore down their old house and rebuilt on ... harvested impressive crops from a fig tree and a passion fruit vine that grew from seeds. Seedling plants, unlike cloned varieties, are ...

It was pretty and design-y, sure, but it also felt so obvious — like the avocado toast of house ... plants, but none of them transforms the surrounding space the way the fiddle-leaf fig tree ...

My friend has a great fig tree, and I would like to grow one ... Water whenever the soil begins to dry and keep them inside the house. When they begin to grow in spring, pot the cuttings up ...

From the latest research I have done, what I discovered is yes, you can grow them and there is a potential you could have two crops of figs if you grow them in a hot house for two crops.

I never did get fruit from that first fig tree, but thanks to what I’ve learned from my research and work, I still grow them here in the slightly less frigid winters of the Hudson Valley of New ...