Lights & Water
Light: Bright indirect light
Watering: Water once a week
Where to grow: Bright indoor / shaded outdoors
Low maintenance
Special feature: Air purifying
Plant Essentials
Fertilizer/nutrition: Feed your money farm organic fertilizer once a month in the winter and every two weeks from spring to summer. When potting and repotting the herb, use well-rotted cow dung manure.
Repotting: When your Money Plant is well and alive, repot it in a slightly larger pot when it becomes root-bound and its growth will get slow.
Propagation: The money plant is one of the simplest plants to reproduce, and stem cuttings are the most common method. Simply cut the stalk, making sure that each cutting has at least one root node, and then root the cutting in water or plant it directly in the soil, making sure that the root node is within the growing medium.
Common Problems
1. Financial resources Yellowing of plant leaves
Too much direct sunshine or over-watering can cause leaf yellowing. They want indirect light that is vivid to medium.
2. What is causing the browning of Pothos leaves?
Browning of leaves can be exacerbated by a number of factors, including over-watering, too much sun, or, in the worst-case scenario it could be root rot.
3. Why are the leaves of the Money Plant turning yellow and wilting?
Overwatering and inadequate drainage in the pot cause leaf yellowing and wilting.
Style and Decor
Light Requirements: The Money Plant needs overt, partial, or dappled sunshine. This low-maintenance houseplant thrives under bright sunlight.
Locations: Money plants thrive in humid, indirect sunshine, so choose a site accordingly. Your money plant can be kept indoors in your living room, kitchen, or even on your study table!
Styling/decor tip: The money plant immediately adds a splash of beautiful green colour to any room. Allow it to climb on walls, the trail from shelves, or simply cover your window grills to add a tropical feel to your room. You may also develop it in empty glass bottles and position it in small spaces, such as a bathroom windowsill or kitchen counter to make the space more green.