Money Plant, Scindapsus (Green) – Plant

Planting and care

You can plant it anytime and in any season with great ease. You just have to cut a stem from a parent plant and plant it where ever you want. You can plant it anywhere whether in soil or in water. You can plant it in your garden as well as in your house. The best part about this plant is that you can plant it just by cutting a part of the already grown money plant.

Just cut the stem of an already grown money plant and plant it in soil. Cut the fresh stem from the growth tip. If you are planting it in soil then make a hole in the soil and plant it. If you are planting it as an indoor plant in a glass jar or bottle and you want to plant it in water then fill the bottle more than half and plant it.

Lower leaves will turn yellow or produce rust-like spots if temperatures fall below 10 degrees Celsius to 12 degrees Celsius. If you plant it in water then change the water of the jar or bottle every 2-3 days. If you plant it in soil then do not water excessively. During summer water every alternate day and during winter after 4-5 days. Give time for soil to dry, then water.

Caring for Money Plant

• If you plant it in a pot then ensure that pot should have proper drainage system otherwise roots of money plants will be damaged by excessive water.
• Wooden or plastic pole warp with husk is suitable for climbing the plant up and foster faster growth.
• Tie the stems as it grows up, till it reaches the top progressively.
• You can also use coir ropes to wrap around plastic or glass poles which will give enough support for the plant to grow up.
• Trim by cutting away dead or overgrown branches or stems of the money plant.

Harvesting

NA

Typical uses of Money Plant

Special features: Foliage

Culinary use: NA

Ornamental use: You can grow this as an indoor or outdoor plant. Keep a stem of money plant in a bottle of water and decorate indoor or outdoor.

Medicinal use: Able to clear formaldehyde from the air, it is a beneficial plant to have in your living room or as a hanging plant, as the leaves will grow down in cascading vines.