ficus pumila spacing
Ficus pumila, known commonly as Creeping Fig or Climbing Ficus, is a versatile and vigorous evergreen climber popular in New Zealand gardens. Its dense, attractive foliage quickly blankets fences, walls, and trellises, making it an excellent choice for creating lush green features or living walls. However, to get the most out of this spectacular climber, it's crucial to understand proper ficus pumila spacing for your planting goals. Giving your Creeping Fig the right amount of room ensures healthy growth, better coverage, and easier maintenance.
Ficus pumila (Creeping Fig)
Creeping Fig, Climbing Ficus
Ficus pumila, commonly known as Creeping Fig or Climbing Ficus, is a vigorous, evergreen climber popular in New Zealand for covering walls, fences, and trellises. It features small, heart-shaped juvenile leaves that mature into larger, leathery foliage. Fast-growing and self-clinging, it can create dense, green coverage in sun or partial shade. Preferring well-drained soil and regular moisture, it thrives in sheltered sites and requires pruning to manage growth. Ideal for decorative and functional vertical greening.
From $18.23
- Suited to regions:
All regions - Plant type:
Climbers - Height:
4.00 m - Spread:
4.00 m - Tolerances:
Coastal, Extended dry periods, Hardy, Wind - Garden uses:
Arches, Living areas, Screening, Walls - Garden styles:
Backyard, City & Courtyard, Coastal, Frontyard, Japanese, Modern
