Al, Awesome, thanks. About 6 months ago, it was nearly dead in "bonsai" soil. Some crap I bought ages ago, and figured it would work. Was largely bark. =/ I took a decent sized branch off it at that point figuring it was going to die. I transplanted it into this pot (which I wouldn't call a bonsai pot, it's about as deep as it is wide), with Gritty then, and there were almost no roots. Since then, it's done much better. It's in a garden window inside. gets a decent amount of sun, but maybe I'll try outside. I worry about it burning since it's been hight 80's to low 90's for the least couple weeks. I've been doing the 1/4tsp per gallon of FP each watering. So it's getting a good amount of food at this point. Just probably could use more water. Thanks again!

you got no answers on this.. because no one come to this side of the tree forum... you might want to repost it over in the discussion side of the tree forum ... ken

Ficus galling wasp in Josephiella family. Been in Los Angeles areas for many years and the only remedy is to keep trimmed to lower foliage mass and remove cut foliage and dropped leafs from ground to lower re-infestation rates. However once you have them, you have them. I've had them on my hedge for years, its only unsightly, not life threatening. on the hedges we usually do a vigorous shear right around the time we see the galls appear and this will tend to remove a really good portion of the larvae and subsequent generations from the specific group of plants. https://palmbeachcountyextension.wordpress.com/2012/01/18/josephiella-wasp-galls-on-ficus/

I do wish the photos could be enlarged when I click on them , but seems not on my computer , so I'm not sure what I'm looking at , but in regards to "reversing" I'd guess that means instead of the leaves arching partly upwards they are now hanging more downwards, and in many cases plants respond to varying degrees of light levels in regards to upwardly pointing leaves or downwardly pointing leaves as well as the internodes lengthening if light levels are much lower than they prefer, so though it may grow with it's new habit it may be getting a big more spindly and weak in new growth . A downwards arching of leaf stems could mean the roots aren't actlng as efficiently as before due to root damage from overwatering perhaps , so the leaf stems that hold the leaves more erect in bright light may be slightly wilted causing the leaves to droop more than before . I would watch for color changes in the leaves and the leaves should stay the same green as previously though a paler color green could indicate a lack of brighter light . The elasticas with any severe root problems will also shed the newest leaves sometimes Best of luck and I've only ever lost my mature elasticas from over watering in winter here indoors.