Free shipping on every order
Liquid money tree fertilizer with a gentle 3-1-2 NPK plus kelp and micronutrients. Supports a full, green canopy and steady new growth.
“My money tree thanks you.”
Ruth R. · Verified buyer
Supports rich green leaves and healthy foliage for a fuller, more vibrant money tree.
Supports fresh stem growth for a fuller, healthy-looking plant.
Supports healthy root development for effective water and nutrient uptake.
Watering can
1 tsp per quart (32 oz) of water
Spring & summer: every 2 weeks · Fall & winter: every 4 weeks
Leaf misting (optional)
1/2 tsp per pint (16 oz) of water
Every 1–2 weeks
Bright, indirect light suits them best. A few hours of soft morning sun is fine, but direct afternoon sun scorches the leaflets and fades their green.
Water thoroughly once the top two inches of soil are dry, then empty the saucer. Yellow lower leaves usually mean water is sitting around the roots.
A well-draining peat or coir mix with perlite or coarse sand, pH 6.0 to 7.0. The pot must drain freely, since money trees are prone to root rot.
They like 50 percent humidity or higher. In dry winter rooms, group plants together or use a pebble tray, and keep them clear of heating vents.
Keep them between 65 and 80F, away from cold drafts and open doorways. Below 50F the leaves drop, and sudden swings in temperature do the same.
Feed Money Tree Fertilizer every one to two weeks in spring and summer, easing to about once a month in fall and winter as growth slows down.
Money Tree Fertilizer is built for light, regular feeding, which suits a plant grown for its foliage. Feed every 2 weeks in spring and summer while the tree is actively growing, then every 4 weeks in fall and winter as it slows, at 1 teaspoon per quart of water. Mix it into your normal watering and let the soil dry out between waterings, since money trees prefer moderate moisture. An optional leaf misting at half a teaspoon per pint every 1–2 weeks supplements the roots.
Most often, watering rather than nutrition. Money trees are sensitive to soggy soil, and yellowing that starts with soft stems or a heavy, wet pot points to overwatering; loose, well-draining soil and letting it dry between waterings fixes that. If drainage and watering are right and the lower leaves are still going pale, the plant is likely short on nutrients. Money Tree Fertilizer supplies nitrogen for leaf color along with magnesium and iron, and consistent feeding usually brings the new growth in green.
Money Tree Fertilizer is a dilute liquid feed, and dilution is what matters here. Fertilizer burn happens when concentrated salts sit against the roots: too much product in too little water, or feeding a pot that is already dry. Mixed at 1 teaspoon per quart and applied every 2 weeks, the nutrients arrive in solution at a strength the roots take up as they water, and most of the nitrogen is nitrate nitrogen, the form roots absorb directly. Keep to that mix and water it in as part of a normal watering.
Yes. The 3-1-2 ratio in Money Tree Fertilizer is nitrogen-forward, the balance foliage plants want, since their job is leaves rather than flowers. Pothos, philodendron and similar indoor foliage plants share those needs, and the calcium, magnesium, iron and kelp in the formula support even, full-sized green leaves across the board. Use the same 1 teaspoon per quart and the same seasonal schedule, adjusting only for how quickly each plant dries out between waterings.
Existing foliage generally deepens in color within a few weeks of consistent feeding, since the nitrate nitrogen, magnesium and iron in Money Tree Fertilizer are in solution and reach the roots at the first watering. Fuller growth takes longer: new leaflets emerge on the plant’s own schedule through spring and summer, and it is those new leaves that show the greatest change in size and color. Leaves that have already yellowed won’t re-green, so you’re feeding what comes next.
Let's Start Growing!
Choose your size