Replies

• I'd move it and then shape it once it's settled in. You can prune some of the leaves with a sharp pair of pruning shears, and never more than 10% of the leaves at once. You can also cut off the top. This post might help: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/pruning-and-shaping-your-fiddle-leaf-fig-plant/  
  June 13, 2019

• Your poor tree has been through the ringer! I'd try watering normally and try putting a little cinnamon on the surface of the soil to get rid of gnats. Your plant looks very sunburned and dried out, but I hope it recovers!
  June 13, 2019

• On that one, I might prune the longer branches, or try notching so it will put out more branches and balance out. This post might help with that: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/fiddle-leaf-fig-notching-101-when-why-and-how-to-encourage-branching-with-before-and-after-pictures/
  June 13, 2019

• It could be trauma from the move, but she also looks a bit dry. This post might help: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/how-dry-is-too-dry-when-to-water-your-fiddle-leaf-fig-tree/
  June 13, 2019

• I think it would be too much to do all of that at once. I'd separate/repot first, then fertilize about a month later, then think about notching once the trees are settled in. This post might help with separating: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/how-to-separate-fiddle-leaf-fig-trees/
  June 13, 2019

• It's possible that one of the individual trees was getting too much or not enough water. I'd try separating them. This post might help: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/how-to-separate-fiddle-leaf-fig-trees/
  June 10, 2019

• Go ahead and water thoroughly and make sure the pot drains well. Then, give the roots a change to dry out a bit before watering again. This might take upwards of a week. This post might help: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/root-rot-in-fiddle-leaf-fig/
  June 10, 2019

• It looks dry. Try increasing the amount of water you give it when you do water. If that doesn't help, it could be a fungus. This post might help: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/guide-to-fiddle-leaf-fig-brown-spots/  
  June 10, 2019

• I think you've done the right thing! Make sure your new pot has excellent drainage and that your tree gets lots of bright, indirect sunlight!
  June 7, 2019

• A lot of us in the FLF community name our plants! Your guy looks like he might be dealing with root rot. This post has some information for treating that: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/root-rot-in-fiddle-leaf-fig/ Fiddle leaf figs like a lot of light, but they prefer bright, indirect light in most climates. Keep it out of the suns direct rays, but still near a very bright window if possible.    
  June 7, 2019

• It looks like sunburn. Fiddle leaf figs love light in moderate climates, but putting it outside might have burned it if you're in a very dry or hot climate.
  June 7, 2019

• It looks a little dry. If the temperature has increased where you live, it might need a little more water than usual, so try increasing just a little. You may also want to consider purchasing a moisture meter to help with watering. https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/moisture-meter/
  June 5, 2019

• It's common for new leaves to have red or brown spots due to inconsistent watering, but the spots usually disappear as the leaves grow. This post has some good tips: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/little-red-or-brown-spots-plaguing-new-growth-on-your-fiddle-leaf-fig-tree-heres-why-and-what-to-do/
  June 4, 2019

• That looks like the beginning of root rot, so I think repotting was a good idea. Try the root rot treatment when you get it, and I wouldn't change anything else.
  June 4, 2019

• You can definitely propagate, but notching might help it put out some lower growth: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/fiddle-leaf-fig-notching-101-when-why-and-how-to-encourage-branching-with-before-and-after-pictures/
  June 4, 2019

• It actually looks like mild sunburn. If it in direct sunlight, I'd move to a less direct spot near the window.
  June 4, 2019

• You can try a plastic pot instead of glass or ceramic. As long as it has plenty of drainage holes, you should be fine!
  June 4, 2019

• Droopy leaves usually indicate dryness, so you might want to try watering just a little more, especially if it's gotten warmer.
  May 29, 2019

• Congrats on your new fiddle leaf fig! If possible, try moving it to a south-facing window. This post might help you care for your new tree! https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/fiddle-leaf-fig-plant-resource-featured-by-invincible-happy-houseplants/
  May 29, 2019

• If the roots looked good, it could be a bacterial infection. Repotting in fresh soil is a good idea, and you can try neem oil to get rid of pests. This post might help: https://fiddleleaffigplant.com/brown-spots-on-fiddle-leaf-fig-leaves/
  May 29, 2019