Jade plant (Crassula ovata), also called dollar plant, jade tree, or money tree, is a beloved, long-lived succulent with thick, woody stems and fleshy, oval, glossy green leaves (often with red edges in sun). It is a symbol of prosperity and friendship.
Slow-growing to 3–6 feet tall indoors (larger in ground in frost-free areas). Mature plants may produce clusters of small, star-shaped white or pink flowers in winter. The trunk becomes thick and gnarled with age, giving a bonsai appearance.
Bright light (some direct sun); well-draining cactus/succulent soil. Water thoroughly but allow to dry completely. Drought-tolerant. Easy to propagate from leaf or stem cuttings. Minimum temperature 50°F.
Money Tree Mushrooms? Overwatering Is the Culprit
Large Jade Tree Repot: Pot Size, Ceramic Breaking, and Group Lift
Jade Plant Aerial Roots: Light Deficiency and Humidity Response
Spots on Umbrella Plant or Money Tree: Identification Needed
Braided Money Tree with Dead Trunks: Remove Dead, Give Sun
Why Your Mature Jade Plant Is Losing Branches: Natural Self-Pruning vs. Root Rot
Money Tree (Pachira) Brown Spots: Water and Fluoride Issues
Money Tree (Pachira aquatica): Braided Beauty That Brings Good Fortune
Creating a Jade Plant Bonsai: Indoor Cultivation Masterclass
How to Braid a Money Tree: Step-by-Step Guide for Pachira Aquatica
Miniature Pine Tree (Crassula tetragona): A Charming Succulent Bonsai Look-Alike
Silver Dollar Plant (Xerosicyos danguyi): A Climbing Succulent with Round, Coin-Like Leaves
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