Giant 3-Stem Fiddle Leaf Fig

R1,450.00

Giant 3-Stem Fiddle Leaf Fig is a substantial feature plant with three individual Ficus lyrata plants growing together in one pot, creating a full display of large, violin-shaped green leaves.

Supplied in a 35cm pot and standing approximately 1.6–1.7m tall, it brings immediate height and presence to a room. Place it within 1m of a large north-facing window, with strong daylight reaching the whole canopy and a sheer curtain screening harsh direct sun.

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Additional Product Info
35cm pot | approximately 1.6–1.7m tall | 3 plants per pot
Height of plants are measured from the bottom of the pot to the tallest leaf.
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Giant 3 Stem Fiddle Leaf next to bright window
Giant 3-Stem Fiddle Leaf Fig
R1,450.00
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Giant 3 Stem Fiddle Leaf next to bright window
Giant 3-Stem Fiddle Leaf Fig
R1,450.00
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Commonly known as: Giant 3-Stem Fiddle Leaf Fig 

Botanical name: Ficus lyrata

Supplied form: Three individual plants growing together in one pot.

Giant 3-Stem Fiddle Leaf Fig delivers the height and fullness of a substantial indoor feature. Large, violin-shaped green leaves grow across three individual plants sharing one pot, creating a broad, layered display.

These plants come in 35cm pots and stand approximately 1.6–1.7m tall. They are substantial specimens with immediate presence, suited to a roomy position where the foliage has space to spread.

The three-stem description refers to three separate Ficus lyrata plants growing together. This gives the arrangement fullness through several leafy stems, rather than relying on a single trunk to fill the space.

Choose the position before moving it into place. A spot within 1m of a large north-facing window is a useful starting point, with a sheer curtain screening harsh direct sun. Make sure daylight reaches the lower leaves and the plants behind the front stem as well as the top of the canopy.

Once settled, consistent conditions help it retain its foliage. Water according to the moisture in the rootball, keep the leaves free of dust, and give the canopy room away from walkways and furniture. It is an impressive choice for a living room, entrance area or well-lit office with enough space for a large plant.

Giant 3-Stem Fiddle Leaf Fig Care Guide

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Water – How should I water this large Fiddle Leaf Fig?

Wait until the top 4–5cm of mix has dried, then check below the surface in several parts of the 35cm pot. Water evenly across the rootball so all three plants receive moisture, and let excess drain away.

Empty the saucer or outer container. A large pot can stay wet at its centre after the surface looks dry, so avoid automatic weekly top-ups.

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Light – Where should I position my Giant Fiddle Leaf Fig?

Place it within 1m of a large, bright north-facing window. Use a sheer curtain to screen harsh direct sun, particularly through hot glass. Keep the whole canopy in view of the window.

Gentle morning sun can be introduced gradually, but avoid abruptly moving a nursery-grown plant into strong sun. Turn the pot occasionally so all three plants receive light. A dark decorative corner will not sustain this full display.

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Humidity – Does this Fiddle Leaf Fig need extra humidity?

Moderate household humidity usually suits it. Keep it away from heaters, air-conditioners and drying draughts. If the room is very dry, a humidifier can help.

Maintain gentle air movement around the canopy, without directing a strong fan at the leaves.

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Soil – What potting mix should I use?

I recommend Milled Bark Growing Medium as the growing medium for an airy, freely draining root zone.

Use a container with drainage holes. Check moisture below the surface in several places across the 35cm pot before watering, then let excess water drain.

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Feeding – How should I fertilise the three plants?

I recommend Novatec Soluble Fertilizer, a high-nitrogen fertiliser that supports leafy growth.

For organic feeding, choose TerraPlus Natura N or Grobest Organic Fertilizer. Controlled Release Fertilizer is another option for a gradual nutrient supply.

Feed the shared pot at the product label rate; three plants do not require three times the concentration. Follow the chosen product’s label rate and application method. Apply soluble feed to a moist rootball, and avoid combining several products at full rates.

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Repotting – When should I repot this Giant Fig?

Repot when the roots have filled the container or watering has become difficult because of crowding. Choose one pot size larger and keep the three plants together to preserve the supplied arrangement.

Use help when moving this substantial rootball. Support the pot and rootball rather than lifting the plant by its stems, and keep the planting depth the same.

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Pests – What should I watch for?

Check leaf undersides and stem joints for scale, mealybugs and spider mites. Wipe mature leaves gently with a damp cloth, supporting each leaf from below.

Isolate a plant with pests and use a suitable labelled treatment, testing a small area first. Brown spots can also result from watering or environmental problems, so inspect before treating.

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Temperature – What room conditions suit it?

Choose a warm, stable indoor position, ideally around 18–26°C. Keep it clear of cold doors, heater blasts and air-conditioner outlets.

Protect it from frost and abrupt changes in conditions. Give it time to settle after transport.

Extra Care – Give all three plants space and light

Position the pot so the stems are not crowded against a wall. Clean dusty leaves gently and avoid repeatedly moving the plant between rooms. Check that the container is stable and the floor is protected from drainage water.

FAQs

Is this one plant with three branches?
It is supplied as three individual Ficus lyrata plants growing together in one 35cm pot.

How tall is it?
Approximately 1.6–1.7m tall. Natural variation occurs between individual pots.

Will it fill a room corner?
It has substantial presence, but that corner must receive strong window light across the canopy. A dark corner is unsuitable.

Why might leaves drop after arrival?
Changes in light, temperature and watering can stress a Ficus. Settle it into a suitable stable position and check rootball moisture before watering again.

Is it safe for pets?
Keep foliage and cut stems away from pets and children who may chew them. Ficus sap can irritate skin and the mouth.

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