Usos en Paisajismo
Etiquetas de Estilo
Guía de Cultivo para el Sur de Florida
Requisitos de Luz
Requisitos de Agua
Once established (12–18 months), Weeping Fig is drought-tolerant and requires minimal supplemental irrigation in South Florida.
Moderate water needs. Established Ficus hedges require less irrigation than during establishment. Overwatering in poorly drained soils promotes root spread toward moisture sources — including pool shells, foundations, and utility lines.
Suelo y Fertilización
Fertilizer: Balanced slow-release tree fertilizer if maintaining
Schedule: February and September if maintaining existing Ficus.
Tolerancia a la Sal
- Altura Madura
- 30–60 ft
- Ancho Maduro
- 20–40 ft
- Tasa de Crecimiento
- fast
- Demanda de Agua
- 3/10
- Grado Florida
- Florida
- Costo Instalado
- $
- Zonas USDA
- 10b, 11
- Estado FLEPPC
- None
- Calificación Iguana
- 4/10
Dónde Comprar en el Sur de Florida
Encuentre Weeping Fig en viveros del Sur de Florida — consulte disponibilidad y precios en viveros cerca de usted.
Preguntas Frecuentes
How fast does Weeping Fig grow in South Florida?
Weeping Fig has a fast growth rate. In South Florida's warm, humid climate it typically establishes quickly with proper watering and fertilization.
Is Weeping Fig safe for pets?
Weeping Fig is not safe for pets. Latex sap is toxic to dogs and cats — causes vomiting and GI upset. Leaf sap causes skin irritation. Not the highest toxicity risk but advise pet-owning clients.
How much water does Weeping Fig need in South Florida?
Low water needs (3/10). Once established (12–18 months), Weeping Fig is drought-tolerant and requires minimal supplemental irrigation in South Florida.
Can Weeping Fig tolerate salt air in South Florida?
Weeping Fig has moderate salt tolerance (4/10). It can handle some coastal exposure but should be protected from direct ocean spray.
Is Weeping Fig available in Miami-Dade County?
In Miami-Dade County, Weeping Fig is classified as: allowed. Allowed but declining.
Disponibilidad por Condado en el Sur de Florida
Miami-Dade County
Allowed but declining. Not on prohibited list.
USDA Zone 10a–11. Tropical climate, year-round warmth and humidity.
Ver Guía del Condado →Broward County
Allowed. Many Broward HOAs restricting or requiring removal of existing Ficus hedges.
USDA Zone 10a–10b. Subtropical with warm winters and wet/dry seasons.
Ver Guía del Condado →Palm Beach County
Allowed. Cold sensitivity (Zone 10b+) limits performance in northern Palm Beach County.
USDA Zone 9b–10b. Transitional zone with occasional winter cold in north.
Ver Guía del Condado →Collier County
Allowed. Less commonly used in Collier — Clusia and Podocarpus more dominant.
USDA Zone 10a–10b. Subtropical Gulf Coast with seasonal flooding.
Ver Guía del Condado →Monroe County
Allowed. Less common in Monroe County.
USDA Zone 11. Tropical maritime, highest salt exposure of all 5 counties.
Ver Guía del Condado →Siempre verifique los requisitos actuales del condado antes de la instalación.
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