Description
Stunningly beautiful, this 34" IFR Artificial Fiddle Leaf Fig Branch Stem in 2 Tone Green would be perfect for all types of floral arrangements or to add a splash of green to tabletops and office desks. Get the potted plant effect by placing a bunch of these in a pot by the window or use the leaves in a bouquet to add some green relief to the colorful flowers. Our high-quality materials will keep your greenery stems and leaves looking fresh and vibrant for many years, and they'll never need a drop of water.
- Features - Fire-Retardant (IFR) materials. Additives integrated during manufacturing. See details below
- Pack/Unit - This listing is for 1 pack. You will receive 6 items per pack. The photo shows 1 item.
- Size - Height: 34", Width: 24"
- Leaves - Count: 24 leaves per stem
Fire Retardant:
This item is classified as IFR, which means inherent fire retardant. Certain topical finishes create an oily film on the surface of leaves and flowers. Our gorgeous and completely safe inherit fire retardant (IFR) silk plants, trees and flowers do not drip or produce the slightest mess at all.
Our IFR items pass all the required criteria for either the National Fire Prevention Association 701 test or the ASTM E84-95 Standard Test Methods for Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials. So, if you are researching your options for indoor or outdoor silk plants that aren't a fire hazard, our IFR creations are not only the safest, made with great attention to detail and care but also have a realism that is timeless. Please note that any natural wood trunks are not fire rated, nor has any fire marshal to date ever required them to be.
Upon your request after your purchase we can provide the following certificates based on the product materials. Please match the first few letters of this products SCU to below:
- AR: NFPA701
- AUR: NFPA701
- GR: ASTM E84
- PR: ASTM E84
- PUR: ASTM E84
- WR: ASTM E84
We do not have certificates for any item marked as PVC. Please inquire with your fire marshal for PVC usage as it's never been an issue before as PVC is already a well known fire retardant material.
