Yes, it is possible to grow a fig tree from a branch, and fig cuttings are one of the simplest ways to multiply a fig tree.
Success depends on using the right cutting and keeping conditions steady.
A woody branch taken during the dormant season often gives the best results.
Use a healthy woody cutting about 20 to 30 cm long, ideally as thick as a pencil. Avoid weak, damaged, or very soft green growth.
Remove leaves from the lower part if any remain. Keep the top end visible so you do not plant it upside down. A clean cut helps reduce damage.
Place the cutting in a small pot filled with light, well-draining soil. Bury about half of the cutting and firm the soil gently around it.
Place the pot in bright indirect light. Keep the soil slightly moist, not wet. Too much water can rot the cutting before roots form.
Rooting can take several weeks. New leaves are a good sign, but roots need time to become strong before transplanting.
You can grow a fig tree from a branch if you use a healthy woody cutting, light soil, gentle moisture, and enough patience for roots to develop.