Pachira (Money Tree) Plant – With Ceramic Pot

Description

Pachira is a tropical wetland tree of the genus Pachira and is commercially sold under the name money tree and money plant. It has shiny green palmate leaves and smooth green bark. It is a durable plant and will adapt very well to different conditions. The pachira needs plenty of sunlight though it is important to avoid direct sunlight during the summer months as the leaves may get sunburned. The plant is also known as Malabar chestnut or Saba nut. Money tree plants often have their slender trunks braided together and are a low maintenance option for artificially lit areas. Money tree plant care is easy and based upon just a few specific conditions.

Product Delivery Information:

• The image displayed is indicative in nature.
• Actual product may vary in shape or design as per the availability.
• The number of leaves and the size of the plant depends on seasonal availability.
• Since flowers are seasonal in nature, flowering plants may be delivered without the bloom. Flowers, if present in plant, may be in fully bloomed, semi-bloomed or bud stage.
• Pots will be provided as per the requirement of the plant.
• Delivery will be attempted on the same day, but there may be a delay of 3-5 hours depending on the traffic and the weather.
• Our courier partners do not call prior to delivering an order, so we recommend that you provide an address at which someone will be present to receive the package.
• The delivery, once dispatched, cannot be redirected to any other address.

Pachira Money Tree Plant’s Care Instructions:

Sunlight: Pachira Money Tree plant require full sun to partial shade..

Soil: Plant this money tree in peat moss with some gritty sand.

Water: These plants like a moderately humid room and deep but infrequent watering. Water the plants until the water runs from the drainage holes and then let them dry out between watering.

Fertilizer: Remember to fertilize every two weeks as part of good money tree plant care. Use a liquid plant food diluted by half. Suspend fertilizing in winter.

Temperature: The best temperatures are 60 to 65 F. (16-18 C.).