This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. The Moreton Bay Fig is famous for its size and notorious for its ...

The largest Moreton Bay fig in the state was planted in 1877 on the corner of Chapala and Montecito streets in Santa Barbara.In 1889, Santa Monica city founder John P. Jones planted one on his estate.

Moreton Bay Fig Tree Ocean Avenue and Wilshire Blvd. Planted prior to 1900, designated 1976 As legend has it, the story of this tree dates back to the late nineteenth century.

Moreton Bay Fig Tree. Ocean Avenue and Wilshire Blvd. Planted prior to 1900, designated 1976. As legend has it, the story of this tree dates back to the late nineteenth century.

A Moreton Bay Fig tree (Photo by denisetaylor☼ via the LAist Featured Photos pool on Flickr) Residents of La Crescenta are rallying 'round a 100-year-old… ...

Only in Sarasota: Moreton Bay Fig Tree, Selby Gardens John Pirman sketches an iconic Selby Gardens tree. Illustrations by John Pirman July 29, 2016 Published in the August 2016 issue of Sarasota ...

But no tree looms as large as the iconic Moreton Bay fig (ficus macrophylla). Hailing from Australia, the tree was planted where it now stands before the 1915 Panama-California Exposition.

A huge Moreton Bay fig tree at the University of Western Australia, which dates back to the Great Depression, has partially collapsed, leaving bystanders awestruck. No one is believed to have been ...

Between these two sites, just south of the Moreton Bay fig tree, is Banyan Court, which was the first shopping mall in Kona. Many oldtimers remember doing business in the Mouse House and Kona Kasuals.

Standing at more than 78 feet high, the tree isn’t just the third largest Moreton Bay Fig tree in the state, it’s also the most well-known at Balboa Park because of its large roots.

The park setting next to the Moreton Bay Fig tree in Santa Barbara has reopened. The area had been closed off for several years due to issues around the property including damage to the tree roots.

The Governor-General's office faced a difficult choice: Save a Moreton Bay fig tree that towered over Admiralty House for decades, or preserve the 1850s Marine Barracks at the edge of Sydney Harbour.