Artificial Fig Tree with Fruit Lat. Ficus carica Height approx. 95 cmWidth approx. 55 cmNursery pot Ø 12 cmwooden trunkWith artificial fruit
incl. VAT, plus shipping
A fig tree with fruit that stays indoors: around 95 cm high, with the typical lobed leaves, small figs between the branches and a wooden trunk. It brings Mediterranean calm into the room without anyone having to think about frost or watering.
At around 55 cm wide, the crown has volume and works as a floor plant even from a distance. The wooden trunk gives it a natural stance. A decorative pot made of terracotta or concrete completes the picture.
It suits the conservatory, open-plan kitchen and hallway, and in the office the tree also adds a fresh note. For allergy sufferers without pollen, for everyone else without care. Dust it now and then; there's nothing more to do.
- No watering, no wilting
- No pollen
- Wooden trunk, fruit doesn't fall off
What's included
- 1 × Artificial fig tree in a nursery pot (Ø 12 cm): Height approx. 95 cm · Width approx. 55 cm
- Decorative pot not included
- Dimensions
- approx. 95 cm high, approx. 55 cm wide
- Weight
- approx. 2 kg
- Material
- wooden trunk
- Colour
- green
- Included
- 1 artificial fig tree in a nursery pot (Ø 12 cm), without decorative pot
- Care
- dust with a dry or slightly damp cloth
- Shipping
- from Europe (Netherlands)
- Decorative item, not a toy for children.
- Individual blooms and leaves may come off the stem. Keep out of reach of children and pets.
- Keep away from open flames and sustained heat.
- Intended for indoor use; direct sunlight can fade the colours over time.
- Remove dust with a soft, dry cloth or a brush.
- Name
- Green boutiQ
- Item number
- 4437
- Name
- Steijk B.V. (Green boutiQ)
- Postal address
- Hoekeindseweg 194, 2665 KH Bleiswijk, Niederlande
- Email / website
- info@greenboutiq.com
The fig is one of humanity's oldest cultivated plants and was already grown around the Mediterranean in antiquity. What looks like a fruit is botanically an inflorescence that grows inwards. Thanks to mild winters, real fig trees now also survive the winter in many German gardens.








