While money trees are native to tropical wetlands, they don't like soggy soil. Learn how often to water a money tree for a happy, healthy houseplant.

Pruning a money tree "encourages new growth and fullness," says Lee Miller, a garden designer and coach. For example, if your tree doesn't get enough light, it can become long and leggy. Pruning can ...

Learn how to water a money tree the right way, at the right time, to prevent drooping leaves and a waterlogged plant. Native ...

Money trees like moist soil, but too much can suffocate and kill the roots. "Because the roots are responsible for absorbing moisture and nutrients for the plant, the more roots it loses, the more top ...

Because money trees are fast-growing houseplants, you might find you need to cut yours back from time to time to maintain it at a manageable size. Knowing how to prune a money tree (Pachira aquatica) ...

When it comes to houseplants, the money tree (Pachira aquatica) is a beautiful and popular choice. The attractive plant has braided stems and has long been regarded as a source of good luck and ...

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Money trees do especially well indoors, as long as they're kept in a consistently warm, somewhat humid ...

Money trees are popular in feng shui because they represent the practice's five elements. As houseplants, money trees have braided trunks that do not occur in their natural habitat. This houseplant ...