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There’s no question that the Ficus Lyrata aka Fiddle Leaf Figs are the new ‘it’ plant for indoors and generally they are quite easy to look after! I have recently purchased a baby Fiddle Leaf Fig myself and have scoured the interweb for the best info on how to grow and train the FLF into the shape you want.

I have heard it said that there are in fact two types of Fiddle Leaf Fig, the bushy type which you can often buy in a cluster of trunks and the more standard / tree form, but keep in mind they are the same plant, so you can generally prune and manipulate it to look how you would like it to look. The standard tree form is more popular, but if you have a bushy type, with time and a bit of work you may be able to train it to look like the decor tree of your dreams! Read on for the guide

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The main factors in your Fiddle Leaf Fig’s growth are light, soil and water.

Light: If its indoors, your plant will do best in front of a window where it can get loads of light. Start with bright, indirect light but you can always acclimatise your FLF to direct sunlight, which will help it thrive. They also don’t like droughts of cold air.

Soil: Well-draining soil is best so as to not keep the roots damp. This will help prevent root rot.

Watering: Watering may vary depend on the conditions your Fiddle Leaf Fig is in, but generally start by watering once a week to 10 days. Water fully until the excess drains out the bottom of the pot. You can let the soil mostly dry out between watering. Check the soil is mostly dry a couple of inches deep before watering again, or use a quality moisture meter for reference.