I brought it in because it's getting colder it lost 4 leaves.Do I keep it indoors all winter long or I just put it outside till it loose his leaves and then I bring it in my garage?I have tasted some of its figs and they were really good ,but can they ripe indoors?Are you sure this is this specie because I was thinking of a more commun one because I live in canada.... Thanks again

In my opinion the leaves are a bit too big, as are the fruits/seeds making them less proportionate in a smaller container. However they are hardy enough that perhaps by stunting it, I can see the possibility where you may achieve the bonsai look.

The most heat/humidity tolerant Chilean shrub is almost certainly Azara microphylla, and probably a couple others in the genus. If you really have a hankering to try a Chilean shrub in Texas ;-) They have never flagged in summer heat here*, but are barely winter hardy enough and my first was killed by Polar Vortex I. Probably best rated 8a instead of the more common 7b or 7a. I have a Luma, supposedly hardier cultivar/version, in a pot. A wet spell last summer caused major dieback, in the manner you'd see with a yellow rhododendron. I suspect they would really struggle in TX. It's just for fun, I'm not counting on much from it...as it's almost certainly no hardier than the Azara, which at least doesn't mind the summers! * granted I didn't have any for the hot summers of 2010, 2011, and 2012.

current growth rate almost guarantees that it is not a 'dwarf' version ==>>> annual growth is the definition of size descriptions ... at least according the the ACS .... https://conifersociety.org/conifers/learn/conifer-sizes-growth-rates if you want a true DWARF .... you most likely will have to mail order or visit a dedicated conifer nursery ... you are not going to find them at bigbox here is one canadian vendor: https://www.whistlinggardens.ca/ and here is the catalog https://www.whistlinggardens.ca/catalogues.php if this place was within 3 hours of my house.. i would pack a picnic.. and hit the road ... and keep in mind .... fall is a great planting time ... this is the front of your castle.. consider buying some quality plants.. that will be there for a decade or two ... no matter what the cost might be.. for a small starter plant ... this isnt a place for bargain telephone poles.. lol ... ken