Strangler Fig Tree Collection

Illustration of Ficus sp. (Strangler fig) attached to a host tree, branches forming a mesh around the trunk of the host

Ficus sp. Strangler Fig, wrapped around trunk of host tree

Curtain Fig Tree at Atherton Tableland, Tropical North Queensland, Australia
The Curtain Fig Tree is one of the largest trees in Tropical North Queensland, Australia, and one of the best known attractions on the Atherton Tableland

Skeleton of a Strangler Fig -Ficus sp. -, Sirena, Corcovado National Park, Province of Puntarenas, Costa Rica
Skeleton of a Strangler Fig -Ficus sp.-, Sirena, Corcovado National Park, Province of Puntarenas, Costa Rica, Central America

Buttress roots of the Stranger Fig -Ficus subgenus Urostigma- in the Rincon de La Vieja National Park, Guanacaste, Costa Rica, Central America

Strangler Fig -Ficus- wrapped around a host tree, tropical rain forest, Las Pailas, Ricon de la Vieja National Park, Province of Guanacaste, Costa Rica, Central America

Banyan or Bengal Fig -Ficus benghalensis-, strangler fig, Las Pailas, Ricon de la Vieja National Park, Province of Guanacaste, Costa Rica, Central America

Strangler Fig -Ficus virens-, Ta Prohm Temple, Cambodia, Southeast Asia, Asia

Doorway engulfed in tree roots at ruined Ta Prohm, Angkor, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia

Preah Khan temple covered by strangler fig tree
Angkor Wat is the largest Hindu, then Buddhist temple complex and the largest religious monument in the world bearing Khmer and Dravidian architectural styles. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Ta Prohm Temple in Cambodia
Tree roots grow over the ancient Ta Prohm temple at the Angkor temple complex, Siem Reap Province, Cambodia

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The Strangler Fig: Nature's Living Masterpiece Behold the captivating beauty of the Strangler Fig, a botanical wonder that showcases nature's creativity and resilience. This illustration depicts Ficus sp. , commonly known as the Strangler Fig, gracefully wrapping its branches around a host tree, forming an intricate mesh that captivates all who witness it. Found in various corners of the world, from Tropical North Queensland in Australia to the lush rainforests of Costa Rica and even the ancient temples of Cambodia, this species demonstrates its adaptability and tenacity. Its aerial roots dangle from above, reaching towards the ground with determination and purpose. In Costa Rica's Corcovado National Park, we encounter a mesmerizing sight – a skeleton-like structure formed by a deceased Strangler Fig. Once vibrant and full of life, it now stands as a testament to time's passage while still showcasing its unique form. Venturing into Rincon de La Vieja National Park reveals another marvel – buttress roots supporting a towering Stranger Fig. These colossal structures not only provide stability but also add an element of grandeur to their surroundings. As we explore Las Pailas in Guanacaste province, we are greeted by Banyan or Bengal Figs entwined with their host trees. Their presence creates an enchanting atmosphere within these tropical rainforests—a true paradise for any nature enthusiast. Traveling across continents brings us to Ta Prohm Temple in Cambodia. Here lies an awe-inspiring doorway engulfed by tree roots—an extraordinary fusion between human architecture and Mother Nature herself. Preah Khan temple is no exception; it finds solace beneath the embrace of yet another magnificent strangler fig tree. The Strangler Fig reminds us that life finds ways to flourish even under challenging circumstances. It symbolizes strength through unity—the harmony between two distinct entities intertwined forevermore. Let us cherish this living masterpiece created by nature itself—a testament to the wonders that await us in every corner of our planet.