Looking for an ideal “bold yet airy” accent plant. Then look no further than this astonishing silk reproduction of a “Topiary-style” Roman Ficus Tree. Standing a full 72 ft. (that’s 6 ft. tall when fully extended), this exceptional specimen has several branches that sport more than 1900 leaves, giving it a full, regal look that has to be seen to be believed. Perfect for both home and office.
- Layered topiary style
- An explosion of leaves
- 1,944 silk leaves
- 72 in. high when re-shaped and fully extended
- Good for home or office
- Non-decorative nursery pot: H: 6 in. W: 6.5 in. D: 6.5 in.
WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including arsenic, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information, go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Braxton Cassin (verified owner) –
This tree looks great and is very full looking!
Estel Erdman (verified owner) –
Very happy with my purchase.
Domingo Mayer (verified owner) –
Beautiful tree. Looks great in my living room.
Kaia Pacocha (verified owner) –
This Variegated Ficus Tree exceeded my expectations! We were pleasantly surprised at the vibrant color, how the full and life-like the leaves and branches were, and how well the tree blends in with the real plants and foliage in our office area. We were also pleased that the base is heavy and sturdy enough where we do not have to worry about the tree tipping over. This tree is highly recommended as a purchase for home or office!
Alexane O’Keefe (verified owner) –
This tree is absolutely beautiful and perfect for where I placed in. I ordered just the right pot for it with some moss covering the dirt and I enjoy it. The only negative is the highest limb came apart from the trunk, without even touching it. It was about one inch separated. I started the process of removing al of the nails, then glued it with Gorilla wood glue and held with clamps. Now it’s nearly perfect. I could not get anyone at the company to get back to me about how to remove the nails – I was having a terrible time. I tried everything and I got the nails to continually break off in small pieces until the surface was smooth enough for the glue.