we really can't ID anything without pictures. Figs do come in all shapes and sizes, it's quite possible it is a fig. Look up ficus instead, you might have more luck. As for the bugs soak the whole pot in a bucket of water, the bugs should surface, then you can scoop them out. Make sure it drains really well before putting it back.

Hi & welcome to GardenWeb! Your Sans do look like they've had a struggle. How long have they been planted outside? The older leaves may have gotten a bit of frostbite, or the plants may be just discarding them in adjustment to the disturbance. If the new leaves are staying the proper color, they are probably happy there. Sans are definitely sensitive to frost, which will make the leaves mushy as you've described. Those leaves can't heal, if you'd like to remove them by gently tugging them sideways or cutting at soil level. If you rinse the roots when you dig them back up, no worries about critters. Place in fresh potting mix as you would for a regular repot. But I wouldn't do it in a cold, wet day at the very last minute. Better to do on a warm (not hot) day when the plants are more dry if at all possible, as is a general rule for repotting. The 2 sure ways to kill this nearly un-killable plant are too much water, too cold. Both plants need well-draining conditions, will not abide soggy, cold roots. Concerned about the soil in the Kalanchoe's pot, and if the pot has a drain hole. Looks happy today though! Were the Sans in the same soil while inside for winter? Next time you're planting something, especially ornamental, consider clumps instead of rows, although that's just an unsolicited opinion I couldn't keep to myself. If you'd like to continue discussing your plants in greater detail, I might recommend the Sans forum, Cacti & succulents, and/or house plants forums. You've been doing an amazing job considering you didn't know what they were! Impressive.

my bad...I went back and looked better at the note she sent, and yes it is a SHRUB with fuzzy leaves, lol. If it is a viburnum, I don't recognize it, and I have a few viburnums, lol. This post was edited by remy on Fri, May 10, 13 at 21:13

Thanks for the link! I checked it out and they have about 12 varieties of begonias listed. 11 of them are non-toxic, but one is toxic. They don't have Eyelash Begonia listed unfortunately. I'll send them an email though and see what they say. Thanks again!