Ficus apollinaris
Ficus apollinaris is a neotropical fig described by Dugand in 1942, ranging from Mexico through Central America to Colombia, Ecuador and Peru, with 573 wild records. GBIF's description places it in the Andes at 400β2,300 m, though most records are lower. Its measured climate is warm with a wet season from June to November and a drier spell from February to April.
Where it grows wild
Widespread in moist and seasonal forest from Mexico to Peru; one GBIF-held description gives 400β2,300 m in the Andes. The sources reachable here give only its name and records; its habit (free-standing tree, shrub or hemiepiphytic strangler) was not confirmed, so conditions are built from the measured climate and what is typical for figs of this habitat.
GBIF records span 7β3,000 m, median 318 m (426 records); a GBIF description gives 400β2,300 m in the Andes.
π Growing it like that
The wild conditions above, turned into targets for a shelf, a tent or a greenhouse. The full profile has:
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Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app.