Name: Ficus benghalensis audrey - 30 cm -
Brand: Everspring
Price: 124.95 EUR
Availability: InStock

Product Description

The Ficus benghalensis Audrey originally comes from India, where it grows in warm, bright conditions.

Care & tips for the Ficus benghalensis Audrey - 30 cm

The Ficus benghalensis Audrey is a strong, compact houseplant with soft, velvety leaves. This plant likes a settled spot and can react badly to changes in light and temperature, so give it a calm place out of any draught. Its modest size makes this Ficus ideal for smaller rooms or as part of a group of plants.

How much water does the Ficus benghalensis Audrey - 30 cm need?

The potting soil of the Ficus benghalensis Audrey may stay slightly moist. Let the top layer dry out a little between waterings to keep the roots from getting too wet. In winter the plant needs less water than in summer.

How much light does the Ficus benghalensis Audrey - 30 cm need?

This Ficus likes a bright spot with plenty of indirect daylight. Direct sunlight can damage the leaves. With too little light the growth slows and the foliage can lose its lovely colour.

Is the Ficus benghalensis Audrey - 30 cm toxic?

Yes, the Ficus benghalensis Audrey is mildly toxic. The milky sap can cause irritation if eaten or on contact with the skin, so be careful around children and pets.

How is my Ficus benghalensis Audrey - 30 cm shipped?

All our houseplants are super fresh and come straight from the nursery when we send them out to you. We ship them in unique boxes designed especially for Green Bubble. Thanks to those boxes we can promise you that your green friends won't topple over in transit, so you can be sure your houseplants arrive home in perfect condition.

Specifications

Latin Name	Ficus
Delivery	Delivered in a nursery pot
Warranty	Fresh from the grower
Height	30 cm
Diameter	20 cm
Pot Size	12 cm
Water Needs	About 1-2 times a week
Poisonous	Mildly toxic
Air Purifying	Yes
Packaging	Securely packed in a box designed for shipping plants
Maintenance	Low

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Ficus benghalensis audrey - 30 cm

In stock, delivery time 1–5 working days

Frequently asked questions about the Ficus Benghalensis Audrey

How much water does my Ficus Benghalensis Audrey need?

Water your Ficus Benghalensis Audrey about once or twice a week, as soon as the top couple of centimetres of soil feel dry. This houseplant doesn't like wet feet, so always let excess water drain away properly. In winter, you can water a little less often.

Where's the best place to put my Ficus Benghalensis Audrey?

The Ficus Benghalensis 'Audrey' loves a bright spot with plenty of (indirect) light, for example near an east- or west-facing window. Avoid harsh, direct midday sun, as it can scorch the large, round leaves. Standing too dark isn't ideal either: the plant will grow less full.

Why is my Ficus Benghalensis Audrey dropping leaves?

Leaf drop in a Ficus is often a reaction to change: a move, a draught, cold near the window, or a new spot. Give your plant a few weeks to settle into a fixed, draught-free spot and it will usually recover on its own.

What do brown leaf tips on my Ficus Audrey mean?

Brown leaf tips usually point to dry air, too little water, or salt build-up from over-fertilising. Mist the leaves now and then, keep a consistent watering routine, and occasionally flush the pot thoroughly with water.

Is the Ficus Benghalensis Audrey toxic to pets or children?

The sap of the Ficus Benghalensis Audrey is mildly toxic if ingested and can irritate the skin. Wear gardening gloves when pruning and keep the plant out of reach of small children and pets that like to nibble on leaves.

How big can a Ficus Benghalensis Audrey grow?

In the wild, the Ficus Benghalensis grows into an enormous banyan tree, but as a houseplant it thankfully stays manageable. Indoors it can eventually reach a couple of metres tall with a stately, tree-like form. Regular pruning keeps the shape nicely compact.

How do I propagate my Ficus Benghalensis Audrey?

The easiest way to propagate is with a cutting: snip off a healthy stem with a few leaves, let the sap dry off briefly, and place the cutting in water or moist potting soil. New roots form after a few weeks.