Edema on fiddle leaf figs looks scary, but it’s usually not a disease or a pest. Edema happens when the roots absorb water faster than the leaves can use it, most often after a dry → soak cycle. The plant “overreacts,” cells swell, and you get those raised, corky-looking spots. In my case, I let this plant get a little drier than usual before a trip, then watered thoroughly right before I left. When I got back? Edema. The good news: on healthy fiddles, edema usually fades as the leaf hardens off

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