Your 12-year-old indoor fig has small green berry-like structures. You're wondering if they're a problem.
Those "berries" are almost certainly the plant's fruit—figs develop from tiny, green, berry-like structures that swell and ripen over months. Indoor figs often produce fruit without pollination (parthenocarpy), so they may not mature fully or taste great, but they're normal and harmless.
If the structures are fuzzy, sticky, or accompanied by leaf distortion, they could be galls from insects or a fungal issue. But smooth, firm green beads on a healthy, mature fig are just fruit.
Send a photo if you're unsure, but chances are your fig is simply doing what figs do—making figs.
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