Ficus benjamina is in the fig family. The pencil-eraser-sized green balls are inedible berries (figs). They don’t grow larger; they turn beige and drop.
Not male/female or pollination-related. Just individual variation. Fruit-bearing trees typically do so once or twice yearly.
It’s a sign of a healthy, mature tree. Clean up fallen berries. No treatment required.
Lifespan of a Ficus Tree: Can a 50-Year-Old Be Saved?
Rehabilitating a Neglected Ficus benjamina
Scale on Ficus: Identification and Alcohol‑Soap Treatment
Ficus Tree Leaf Drop and Fungus Gnats: Dry-Out, Fertilizer, and Light
Ficus Tree Crystalline Deposits: Not Scale, Likely Residue
Fruit Fly-Like Insects in a Basement: Sources and Management
Ficus Lyrata Leaf Drop and Fungus Gnat Control
Sticky Ficus Benjamina: Scale Insect Honeydew
Scale on Ficus: Alcohol‑Q‑Tip Method
Black Lumps on Ficus Stems? Likely Scale Insects—Here's What to Do
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