Heres everything you gotta know about how to propagate fiddle leaf figs using these three methods.

Each cutting should have three or fournodesalong the stem.

Remove the leaves at the bottom half of the cutting.

How to propagate a fiddle leaf fig

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Then, set the cutting aside as you complete the next step.

Then use your finger to create a hole for the cutting in the center of the pot.

Under the right conditions, roots should begin to grow within a couple of weeks.

Materials needed to propagate fiddle leaf fig

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Each cutting should have three or four nodes along the stem.

Remove the leaves at the bottom half of the cutting.

Change the water once a week to replenish oxygen levels and keep it fresh.

Taking branch cuttings from a fiddle leaf fig plant

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Roots should begin to develop within a few weeks.

Fill a small pot with well-draining soil and plant the cutting.

Water it well and place it in a warm, bright location.

Dipping cuttings in rooting hormone

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Prepare the Sphagnum Moss

Prepare thesphagnum mossby soaking it in water for 10 to 15 minutes.

This helps to rehydrate the moss.

Use a spray bottle to spray the moss if it is starting to dry out.

Preparing a pot for the fiddle leaf fig cuttings

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Fill a small pot with well-draining soil and plant the cutting.

Water it well and place it in a warm, bright location.

Planting the fiddle leaf fig cutting in a new pot

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Placing a clear plastic bag over the planted cutting

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Caring for the new fiddle leaf fig cutting

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Taking a fiddle leaf fig branch cutting

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Placing fiddle leaf fig cuttings in water

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Placing the container with the cuttings in a bright spot

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Preparing to plant the rooted cutting in soil

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Identifying a node on the fiddle leaf fig plant

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Preparing the sphagnum moss

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Applying sphagnum moss to the fiddle leaf fig node

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Misting the sphagnum moss on the fiddle leaf fig

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Removing the rooted branch from the mother fiddle leaf fig plant

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala

Planting the rooted fiddle leaf fig cutting

The Spruce / Adelyn Duchala