Money trees are low-maintenance plants—once you establish a care routine. These tropical plants require conditions that mimic their natural environment, so providing the right amount of light and ...

The money tree is a visually interesting tropical houseplant that some believe brings luck and abundance. Follow this guide ...

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) ...

The money tree (Crassula ovata) is considered easy to care for, robust–and a good luck charm. However, over the years, the ...

Money trees are considered fast-growing houseplants. Stunted plant stems, poor growth, and roots poking through the drainage holes of the pot are sure signs that it needs to be repotted. Though ...

It seems pretty simple to plant a tree. Dig a hole. Drop in a tree. Fill the hole. Add water. Go back inside and have a beer. What could go wrong? Yet year after year, we see trees planted incorrectly ...

Once your money tree has outgrown its pot, it needs repotting. Here's how to do it without stressing the plant. Repotting in spring or summer is best, but if the plant is root-bound, it's OK to repot ...

It seems pretty simple to plant a tree. Dig a hole. Drop in a tree. Fill the hole. Add water. Go back inside and have a beer. What could go wrong? Yet year after year, we see trees planted incorrectly ...