Fiddle Leaf Fig

If you notice that your fiddle leaf fig's leaves are wilting, yellowing, or falling off, it's a sign that it's overwatered.

How To Fix Overwatered Fiddle Leaf Fig (Ficus Lyrata)

If you have an overwatered fiddle leaf fig, don’t despair! There are a few things you can do to try to save your plant. First, check the roots. If they are mushy or black, the plant is probably too far gone to save. If the roots are white and firm, you may be able to save your plant. Here are a few tips on how to fix an overwatered fiddle leaf fig:

One common cause of holes in fiddle leaf fig leaves is pests.

4 Causes of Holes in Fiddle Leaf Fig Leaves (And Solutions)

Fiddle leaf figs are a popular houseplant, but they can be tricky to care for. One of the most common problems fiddle leaf figs face is holes in their leaves. There are a few different reasons why this happens, and thankfully, there are also a few different solutions. Keep reading to learn more about the four most common causes of holes in fiddle leaf fig leaves and what you can do to fix the problem.

If you notice your fiddle leaf fig's leaves are turning yellow or brown, it's likely that it has been sunburned.

8 Signs of Sunburned Fiddle Leaf Fig (And Solutions)

Fiddle leaf figs are a popular type of houseplant, but they’re also one of the most finicky. One of the biggest problems you can run into with a fiddle leaf fig is sunburn. Sunburned leaves will turn brown and crispy, and eventually drop off the plant. Here are 8 signs that your fiddle leaf fig is sunburned, and what you can do to save it.