A peach-sized gall on a braided ficus trunk is a bacterial or fungal infection. Most are cosmetic, but some spread. No cure exists.
If only one branch is affected and dying, prune it off (disinfect tools). The rest may survive. If dieback spreads, discard the plant.
Before bringing in from summer outdoors: blast with strong hose spray to dislodge insects. Submerge pot to rim in water for 30 minutes to flood out soil pests. No pesticides needed.
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Scale Insects on Ficus: Systemic Soil Drench Treatment
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Oak Gall Mites and Honeydew Control
Ficus Tree Decline: Mealybugs, Galls, and Recovery Steps
Frost-Damaged Ficus: Prune and Wait for Regrowth
Weeping Fig (Ficus benjamina): Classic Indoor Tree with Modern Hardy Hybrids
Ficus Tree Scale Infestation: Systemic Insecticide Solution
Pruning a 20-Foot Ficus Benjamina: How Hard Is Too Hard?
Ficus Leaf Spots: Diagnosing Water and Light Issues
Braided Ficus Tree Decline: Scale, Light Adaptation & Pruning
Thrips Infestation on Ficus Tree: Identification and Treatment
Ficus Tree Recovery After Plastic Sheet Damage
Reviving a Leggy Ficus Tree: Air Layering and Pruning Solutions
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