Use these instructions to care for an Money Tree. This guide will tell you how to water an Money Tree; its light, temperature, humidity preferences and any additional care it might need to help it grow.
Place your Money Tree in bright, indirect light. While too much direct sunlight can burn its leaves, too little light may cause yellowing or slow growth.
Pro Tip: Rotate your Money Tree every two weeks to help it grow evenly on all sides.
When the top inch of soil feels dry, use a watering can to thoroughly water your Money Tree until excess moisture drains from the bottom of the pot. As one of the easiest houseplants to care for, the Money Tree typically only needs watering every 1–2 weeks.
Pro Tip: Don’t forget to empty the saucer afterward — Money Trees don’t like sitting in soggy soil, which can lead to root rot.
Your Money Tree does well in average household humidity. However, if your space runs dry (especially in winter), an occasional misting can help keep your Money Tree happy. You can also boost humidity by grouping it with other plants or running a small humidifier nearby.
Your Money Tree is happiest in temperatures between 65-80°F. Just keep them away from drafty doors, cold windows, or blasting vents.
In spring and summer, feed monthly using a balanced houseplant fertilizer diluted to half strength. You can skip the fertilizer in the fall and winter — your Money Tree is resting then. Always make sure the soil is damp before applying any fertilizer.
Money Trees are pet-safe and non-toxic, making them a worry-free choice for homes with curious little ones — babies, cats, or dogs.
Money Trees like routine. If you move them around too much, they might drop a few leaves in protest — but don’t worry, they’ll adjust. Use sharp snips to trim off any yellow or dry leaves to keep things tidy.
The Money Tree gets its name from the Feng Shui belief that it will attract good fortune and positive vibes
