How do they differ?

How do the different varieties differ?

In addition to the green-leaved varieties, there are also rubber trees that have variegated leaves. For example, the Ficus variegeta has leaves with a yellow edge and also yellow spots. The Ficus tricolor, on the other hand, shows a gray and cream-colored pattern or pink-red and cream-colored spots on its dark green leaves. Other varieties, such as the Ficus robusta, are particularly robust.

Which rubber tree is best for me?

Choosing a suitable rubber tree depends on several things. Among other things is the Location not insignificant. The rubber tree generally needs lots of light, but this is especially true for the variegated varieties. Should your rubber tree be more in Penumbra then green-leaved trees are better suited for this.

If the available space is not completely protected from drafts or perhaps not always warm, then a particularly robust type is recommended. The rubber tree prefers warm

Temperatures around 20 ° C to 25 ° C. A sturdy variety is also less susceptible to Diseases and Pests.

How do I care for the different species?

In principle, all varieties require the same care, but variegated varieties are considered to be a little more sensitive. Rubber trees shouldn't be too much poured or can also be dived. After diving, it is imperative that the excess water run off thoroughly so that no waterlogging can occur. Fertilize Your rubber tree about every six weeks, it does not belong to the plants with high nutritional needs.

Differentiating features of the rubber tree:

• different sheet sizes
• different leaf colors
• Varieties with colored leaves need more light
• plain green rubber trees are most likely to tolerate partial shade
• special robustness