The "wild ficus" running through your tropical garden is almost certainly Ficus benjamina, an ornamental that does not produce edible figs. Grafting a fruiting fig onto it will not work.
In Florida, F. benjamina is prohibited in the ground due to its aggressiveness—consider the same caution.
Replacing Wild Grass with Bermuda: Kill First, Then Seed
Wild Thyme Removal: Kill, Then Reseed—Nature Abhors a Vacuum
Dealing with Invasive Wild Bermudagrass (Wiregrass) in a St. Augustine Lawn
Managing Wild Thyme in Pasture: Lime, Spot-Spray, and Ecology
Controlling Wild Garlic in Lawns: Herbicide Timing and Cultural Practices
Growing Wildflowers in Your Backyard: Tips for a Natural, Low-Maintenance Garden
Growing Wildflowers: Seed Mixes for Pollinators, Regions & Low-Maintenance Beauty
Fig Leaf Drop After Rain: Fungus and Nematode Management
Creating a Wildflower Garden: It's Not Letting Nature Run Wild
Wild Onions vs. Wild Garlic: Edible but Check for Herbicides
Finding a Wild Plum Tree: Your Best Bet Is a Backroad Search
Loquat Fruiting in Atlanta: Rare but Possible
Pruning Wild Azaleas: Timing and Techniques
Identifying Wild Poinsettia (Euphorbia heterophylla) in the Garden
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