3. Rooting HormoneAnother fascinating use of fig sap is as a natural rooting hormone. When gardeners propagate plants, adding this sap to cuttings can stimulate root growth and improve the chances of successful propagation.
4. Medicinal Uses
Beyond horticulture, fig sap has been used in traditional medicine for its antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties. Gardeners often store it for treating minor cuts, skin irritations, or warts.
5. Culinary Applications
Surprisingly, fig sap is also used in culinary applications. It contains the enzyme ficin, which can tenderize meat, making it a valuable addition to the kitchen for chefs and home cooks alike.
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Here’s why gardeners collect fig milky sap in a small bottle
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