What to do if the leaves of money tree turn yellow

Nowadays, raising flowers and plants has become a necessary choice for people to cultivate their character and increase the interest of life. Who doesn't have a pot of grass at home? But the worst thing is that the green plants you have carefully planted turn yellow day by day, which makes you anxious and distressed. If it happens to be a valuable plant, the owner will be even more angry.

The money tree is the most popular foliage plant that most owners choose to keep at home because it has large, beautiful leaves and is said to be easy to grow. But why do the leaves of other people's plants look lush and green, but the leaves of yours slowly turn yellow? What can I do?

When growing flowers, it is very important to understand the habits of flowers. So we need to understand its habits first. The money tree is native to the tropical (grassland) climate zone in eastern Africa with less rainfall. It likes warm, slightly dry, semi-shady environment with small annual temperature changes. It is relatively drought-resistant, but afraid of cold, strong sunlight, heavy soil and water accumulation in the potting soil. If the potting soil is not permeable, it is easy to cause the tubers to rot. The soil must be loose, fertile, well-drained, rich in organic matter, and acidic to slightly acidic. It has strong germination ability. After cutting off the thick compound leaves, new leaves will quickly grow from the top of the tuber.

Let's continue talking about the reasons why the leaves of the money tree turn yellow. There are generally three reasons why the leaves of a plant turn yellow. One is water, two is fertilizer, and three is drought. I believe that no flower lover has planted a money tree that is drought-prone. So the only things left are water and fertilizer. It is easy to judge whether the fertilizer is excessive. The only thing left is water. Since the money tree is a plant with tubers, the roots can easily rot due to waterlogging. Problems with the roots will correspondingly cause yellow leaves.

After reading the above explanation, you now know that growing flowers is the same as raising children. You cannot spoil them but must cultivate them according to their characteristics. If you care too much for a plant, water it three times a day, and "caress" it whenever you like, then it's inevitable that it will be spoiled and its leaves will turn yellow. Knowing more about the habits of flowers and finding the right treatment will reward you with green leaves.