It looks like too much built up salt, also maybe a little potassium deficiency. Leach the pot and then fertilize lightly. You can try to post over at the houseplant forum as well for advice (although I sometimes check to see if the non-edible fig people I send there get helped and they usually do not ; (

Well, that's good news! Strong work! And thanks for the kind words, too! Not sure if you mentioned where you live, but June is a good month for repotting. If you think Father's Day or summer solstice you won't go wrong. South of the Mason Dixon line - usually the first or second week of June is best. Something interesting you'll notice, and don't take it as criticism, please. After you repot, you'll see what almost all growers would identify as a growth spurt ...... but that's not what it is. What you'll see is the vitality and growth rate at which the plant would have been growing all along, but for the limitations imposed by root congestion. Root congestion robs plants of their genetic potential, often while the plant appears as healthy as can be. You'll even see this in root bound plants that are only potted up, but not nearly to the degree seen in plants that are fully repotted. Potting up rootbound plants ensures limited growth and vitality until a human being actually gets hands into the root mass to correct the problem(s). I'm sure you already knew that, but there are probably others who didn't, so maybe they'll find it to be of some value. Good luck. Al

I agree the damage is almost certainly from pool chemicals. If you haven't flushed the soil VERY thoroughly, please do. Make sure that a volume of room temp water equal to at least 10x the volume of the pot the plant is in makes its way slowly through the soil. If you're worried that represents over-watering, you need to take a critical look at your soil choice, but that's another conversation. If you're using a cache pot or a saucer under the plant, make certain the bottom of the pot is lifted well above any water that collects in the saucer/cache pot so there is no pathway for the effluent to make its way back into the soil after it exits the drain. Then, as Jean mentioned, it becomes a wait and see kind of deal. Withhold fertilizer unless/until you see new growth. Water when the soil is almost but not quite dry near the pot's bottom. Use a wooden skewer or, preferably, a 1/4 or 5/16" dowel rod sharpened in a pencil sharpener. Push it to the bottom of the pot and water only when the tip shoes nearly dry when you remove it. The background info provided forces us to believe it's from the unscheduled swim it took, but I still must ask if you have an ion exchange water softening system - one that requires the addition of salt from time to time? On the chance the answer is 'yes', priority one is figuring out a work-around for that. Al

Looks a lot like photo-oxidation (sunburn). Is all the damage facing the same direction, as though it might have been caused by excessive light? The necrotic areas of the leaves can't be fixed. It will gradually dry until crispy and be a part of the leaf until it's shed. It definitely wants a full repot, which is much more involved than potting up. BTW - that plants will pout until they have 'adjusted to their new surroundings' is a horticultural myth, and I JUST finished talking about that topic on this thread. Al