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Description
life like fiddle leaf fig tree Ficus Fiddle Leaf Fig Standard – Lakewood Plant CompanyPlant Description: Elevate your indoor space with the captivating Fiddle Leaf Fig (Ficus lyrata), a popular broadleaf evergreen known for its large, glossy, violin shaped leaves that grow upright on a sleek trunk. Native to tropical western Africa, this striking plant is often chosen as a focal point, reaching heights of around 10 feet indoors, with a potential outdoor height of 50 feet. Perfect for floor standing containers, the fiddle leaf fig adds
Plant Description:
Elevate your indoor space with the captivating Fiddle-Leaf Fig (Ficus lyrata), a popular broadleaf evergreen known for its large, glossy, violin-shaped leaves that grow upright on a sleek trunk. Native to tropical western Africa, this striking plant is often chosen as a focal point, reaching heights of around 10 feet indoors, with a potential outdoor height of 50 feet. Perfect for floor-standing containers, the fiddle-leaf fig adds a touch of elegance to any room, but it's important to note that it is toxic to cats and dogs
Care Tips for a Happy Ficus Fiddle Leaf Fig:
- Light: Requires bright, filtered light; avoid direct sunlight to prevent leaf burn.
- Soil: Use a quality indoor plant potting mix with good drainage.
- Water: Keep soil moderately moist during the growing season; adjust watering in winter.
- Temperature: Thrives in a room with temperatures between 60°F and 85°F; protect from drafts.
- Fertilizer: Apply high-nitrogen plant food during the growing season, following label instructions.
Plant Well-Being Signs:
- Bleached Leaves: Prune affected leaves and relocate to avoid excessive sunlight.
- Brown Spots on Leaves: Check for root rot; repot if necessary, and monitor water levels.
- Yellowing Leaves: May indicate a bacterial issue; remove affected leaves and repot if necessary.
- Dropping Leaves: Adjust watering to prevent overwatering or underwatering; protect from extreme temperature changes.
Pet Friendliness:
Considered toxic to cats and dogs; caution advised. Keep out of reach of animals.
Common Pests and Problems:
- Pests: Prone to spider mites, scale insects, and bacterial or fungal diseases; treat promptly.
- Diseases: Monitor for leaf distress, spots, or dark patches; ensure proper air circulation.
FAQs:
Are fiddle-leaf figs easy to care for?
Fiddle-leaf figs can be finicky but thrive with proper conditions: warmth, humidity, bright, indirect light, and careful watering to avoid overwatering.
How fast does the fiddle-leaf fig grow?
This houseplant can grow up to 2 feet per year, reaching a height of 6 to 10 feet.
Will a fiddle-leaf fig grow fruit?
An indoor fiddle-leaf fig houseplant typically does not produce fruit.
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4.5 ★★★★★
Based on 18 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Very fair and academic
Format: Paperback
Very good book. I agree with the authors conclusion and felt the portrayal was both fair and academical.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 21, 2026
★★★★★ 5
As Close As You Will Get To Objectivity
Format: Paperback
If you have read "No Man Knows My History," you have to read "Rough Stone Rolling." The former biography was written by Fawn Brodie, a scholar who grew up LDS but left the church disenchanted and not believing that Joseph Smith was what he claimed to be--a prophet. The latter written by Bushman, a practicing LDS scholar who believes that Joseph Smith was a prophet.
In the preface of "Rough Stone Rolling," Bushman makes the legitimate point that there will never be consensus on Joseph Smith's character or achievements. Furthermore, he confesses that as a believing historian, pure objectivity is impossible.
Nonetheless, I think he comes closer to pure objectivity in this history than any other I have read on Joseph Smith. This has to be one of the best biographies I have ever read. The book is well written, loaded with historical fact, and any assumptions that are made are within detailed, historical contexts. Unlike Brodie's biography, it is very difficult to ascertain Bushman's own opinion. If he had not confessed his belief in the preface, you would wonder. Nowhere does Bushman try to convince you that Smith was a prophet and he is not afraid to explore Joseph Smith's weaknesses and shortcomings as a man. I am a believer so I admit that I may just relate to Bushman better than Brodie. Still, I know many practicing Mormons that would not like this book simply because they have to have Joseph Smith on a pedestal, untouchable, and locked in a glass case. I also know many faithful non-Mormons who believe that a prophet is certainly not a god but is definitely something more than human. Such readers will probably not care for this book either. I believe Joseph Smith was a prophet but I also know he was a man with weaknesses, like every other prophet that came before him. In Bushman's own words, "flawless characters are neither attractive or useful." This is a history of a man; it is not scripture. After boldly claiming heavenly visions, Joseph Smith penned a few great books of scripture that are well worth reading if you really want to explore the faith.
Fawn Brodie takes the title for her biography from Joseph Smith's own admission in 1844 that "No Man Knows My History" and paints, in her opinion, the delusion and deceit behind Smith's confession.
Bushman takes the title for his biography from Joseph Smith's own admission in 1843 that he is a "Rough Stone Rolling" and gives you the most real, honest, and fair assessment of his life that I have ever read. He gives you the man Joseph Smith, with his strengths and weaknesses, and leaves the opinions to the reader.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2013
★★★★★ 3
Comprehensive, but not convincing to this non-believer
Format: Paperback
Having previously read Fawn Brodie's
, I read this one to get the believer's view. Bushman is at his best describing the evolution of Smith's thinking and revelations. Although the book is long, it is well written and authoritative. It gives a deeper understanding of Smith's religious philosophy than does Brodie's book.
To his credit, Bushman confronts many of the crucial controversies surrounding Smith. From my non-believer's perspective, however, the defenses of Smith are not remotely convincing. Some examples:
1. DNA analysis shows without question that the American Indians came from east Asia. This fact is in direct contradiction of the traditional LDS view that Native Americans are lost Israelites. Bushman argues that Smith may have been writing about a small tribe somewhere in New York, or about people outside North America altogether. Within a few pages, Bushman has forgotten about this controversy altogether, and happily describes the Book of Mormon as a history of the American Indians.
2. Smith made the huge mistake of reproducing parts of the hieroglyphics he claims to have interpreted as the "Book of Abraham." These documents have been translated by scholars and have nothing to do with Abraham. Bushman (pp. 291-2) puts forth the argument that Smith's translation may not have been a true translation, but instead may have been a divine revelation simply inspired by the presence of the scrolls. Bushman suggests the same for the Book of Mormon. This is a truly shocking stance for an LDS believer to take: if Smith's "translations" weren't translations, why should anyone believe that his revelations were divinely inspired? Ironically, Bushman's view here sounds much like Brodie's: Not anticipating that scholars would use the Rosetta stone to translate hieroglyphics, Smith imagined that bogus translations would not be found out.
3. Smith repeatedly lied about whether he and the Saints were practicing polygamy. Bushman's defense of Smith in this context reminds me of Bill Clinton's statements regarding Monica Lewinsky: Smith held a secret definition of the term "polygamy," and thus felt free to mislead (or lie) with impunity. The facts, as reported by both Brodie and Bushman, support the conclusion that Smith coerced women into his bed by arguing that their eternal salvation was at stake. The stain of Smith's lustful "revelation" regarding polygamy continues to haunt the LDS, which claims to recoil from earthly polygamy but argues that men (not women) get to have harems in heaven.
Despite these complaints, I recommend this book to non-believers who are patient enough to get through it. I feel that I have much greater insight into the LDS mindset than I did before.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2008
★★★★★ 5
The definitive paperback edition
Format: Paperback
I purchased the Oxford World's Classics edition of "Le Morte d'Arthur: The Winchester Manuscript" for a school reading assignment, and I can say with confidence that this is the version you want. The original Old English is present (it was virtually a new language), complete with very useful footnotes to assist with antiquated words and phrases. The story was intriguing, colorful, and poignant (it's a downer, but a well-written one), filled with memorable characters such as Sir Gareth and Sir Launcelot. If you have a taste for classic literature and are looking for a challenge, definitely give "Le Morte d'Arthur" a read, especially with this version.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2023
★★★★★ 5
This copy is an excellent modernization of Malory's text with helpful footnotes and endnotes
Format: Paperback
I got this book for class, so I've only read large segements of it. This copy is an excellent modernization of Malory's text with helpful footnotes and endnotes. The footnotes were always available to explain unfamiliar words without interrupting the flow of the story.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 18, 2016
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