Yes, but:

1) Judging from what I hear about some other Ficus species, I would be surprised if they were easy to germinate. See below.
2) It's possible that you would have to baby a seedling along for some time before you got a plant that could be grown indoors like a regular houseplant. Outside, I wouldn't be as worried (though I'm not sure about zone 9), but indoors, I suspect seedlings are going to want high humidity and bright light and all that good stuff. And the adult plants, anyway, are not especially fast growers.

If the seeds are reasonably priced, and you think it might be fun to try, then by all means proceed. But no part of this process is likely to be fast, is my impression. I just bought some Ficus religiosa seeds a couple weeks ago, and planted them Thursday, and the seller sent me like 50-70 seeds to guarantee 12 plants. Ficus retusa is supposed to be the same but worse. I haven't heard anything either way about lyrata, but I wouldn't count your Ficus before they sprout.

If you're looking for small plants, Glasshouseworks has Ficus lyrata 'Compacta', which is a great cultivar, for $8. Use Glasshouseworks Ficus as the search words.

Al

Hi buddy, Could you please share with me the shop that sells Ficus lyrata online? I have finding it almost 1 year!

They sell fiddle leaf figs at Home Depot and Lowe’s. I see them in the spring.

I got one 6 years ago. Tried a pot, the tap root quickly found the drainage hole. So, into the ground(South Florida). I never fertilize it, it does get drip irrigation twice weekly. It’s over 20 feet high. Very sensitive to frost but like any fig, it regrows leaves. Pretty shiny light green leaves. So far nothing that looks like seed pods on the tree.