Native to Japan, Vietnam, and China, creeping fig (Ficus pumila) is a fast-growing vine with dainty, heart-shaped leaves (1–2 inches) on wiry stems. It clings tenaciously to any rough surface, making it perfect for topiaries, living walls, or cascading from hanging baskets. As it matures, the foliage forms a dense, dark-green mat; variegated cultivars add creamy-white margins but are harder to find.
Provide bright, indirect light to partial shade. Water when the top half-inch of soil dries out—creeping fig dislikes both bone-dry and waterlogged conditions. Trim regularly to maintain shape and prevent it from overwhelming its support. It roots easily from stem cuttings.
The sap can cause skin irritation and is toxic if ingested. Keep away from pets and children; wear gloves when pruning.

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