Skip to main content

3 Plants that Bring Good Luck, Prosperity and Fortune

 Plants that bring good luck



Some types of plants are classified as good luck plants. Feng shui plants are said to bring prosperity, luck, love, and fortune. That is why some types of "lucky plants" are called cash trees or cash plants. There are other plants that feng shui considers to bring good luck, such as lucky bamboo, rubber plants, orchids, and some types of indoor ferns and palms.


It is a good idea to have plenty of houseplants to purify the air in your home and improve humidity. Feng shui says that some plants help balance water elements and displace negative energy. There is scientific research that indoor plants can help reduce stress. Other studies show that plants generally have a positive effect on a person's well-being.


Money Plant (Crassula Ovata)


Despite being called the cash tree, the Crassula ovata Feng Shui plant should not be confused with the real cash tree Pachira Aquatica.


Jade plants are succulent, with tree-like stems, delicate branches, and dense succulent leaves. The fleshy leaves are jade green, and some varieties may have red or yellow margins. The ovate leaves are 1 "to 3.5" (3 - 9 cm) long and 1.5 "(4 cm) wide.



If you are lucky, money plants may start to bloom in winter. Small pink or white star-shaped flowers appear and emit a pleasant scent. Jade plants usually bloom during the winter months when the environment is right. This usually happens when the nights are long, the weather is cold, and the plant has no water for a few weeks.

In some cases, the shrubs can grow up to 8 feet (2.5 m) in height and look like large shrubs. However, home-grown cash mills rarely reach these heights.


Money Tree Plant (Pachira Aquatica)


 Money tree plant. This ornamental houseplant is a genus of plants in the Malvaceae family. You will often see pictures of this cash tree plant (Pachira Aquatica) growing in containers with braided trunks.


Like jade plants, the cash tree is said to bring good luck, wealth, and prosperity. This is one reason why it is also called a "cash mill". However, apart from its association with feng shui, jade plants and pachira Aquatica are by no means related.


Legend has it that the money tree turned into an auspicious plant when one prayed for poor money. Then he saw this strange plant. He considered it a lucky tree when he started making money by selling plants grown from seeds.


The bell tree plant is also known as Guyana Chestnut, French Peanut, Provision Tree, and Saba Nut.


Lucky Bamboo (Dragona sanderiana)


Lucky bamboo is a species of Dragona sanderiana. Other names for this lucky charm houseplant include Chinese water bamboo, the goddess of grace, and Sander's dragon.



Although this plant looks like bamboo, it does not belong to the genus Poaceae. As an attractive ornamental houseplant, this plant has long straight fleshy stems that sprout long leaves. Bamboo-like stems can grow up to 3.2 feet (1 m), but in feng shui, shorter variations of the "bamboo" plant are preferred.


To take care of your lucky bamboo, cut the stems frequently. This will help transfer energy back to the stem and leaves and keep it growing healthy. Periodic pruning and placing in small containers will help control height.


Feng Shui lucky bamboo plants are usually sold in glass containers or in pots with rocks and water. You will find that plants grow well in water as well as in soil. This lucky bamboo is one of the easiest house plants to maintain. If you keep these “good luck” plants in the water, add some liquid fertilizer every month and avoid filling the tap with water, but use filtered water or rainwater.


Feng shui says that the number of bamboo stalks has different meanings when calling for luck. The 3 stems are said to symbolize happiness, wealth, and longevity. 5 or 6 stalks symbolize wealth and good luck. Also, 7 stems indicate good health.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A successful small garden requires a big idea

You can let a large garden develop. And by 'large' I mean a garden more than 80 feet (25 m) long. All of the most successful small gardens I've seen lately have a strong idea behind them. In a small space, you can see everything at once, so it's important that everything looks good together. This principle applies regardless of shape, although many small gardens are wider than they are long. See here for general tips on the Shallow Wide Garden . Here are three successful small space garden ideas to inspire you. A plant-lover's garden After visiting Philip Ostenbring's garden (open once a year for NGS), I realized that a small outdoor space for unusual plants is a wonderful display area. There is no need to plant in a small space, in threes or in drifts, as the plants are very close to you. Each model looks great in a courtyard, terrace or patio garden. Whereas if you dot a variety of single plants around a large garden, everything can look out of p

Incredible Small Garden Design Ideas To Remodel

 Incredible Small Garden Design  When you have a small garden , a large layout is essential. The limited space means every detail counts, from plant selection to hardscaping, with every element having a big visual impact. When you're planning a small outdoor space, these creative small garden design ideas will help bring out its unique characteristics. 1. Use a corner for visual interest This small garden looks surprisingly lush and full, thanks to the tall plants. By using dense foliage and large-leaved species, you can ensure your miniature space makes a bold impact. A variety of stones add to the overall style, filling spaces with color and texture Related Post -     Summer-blooming shrubs are very easy to grow 2. Corner bench and vertical garden This clever garden is a brilliant use of space. Instead of sacrificing seating, the designer created a tall bench and placed shade-loving plants underneath. On the outside of the house, two rows of wall-mounted plants catch

Great Designs for Container Groupings

Once your single containers are ready to merge It's hard to fail with a group of containers. Any size group, from a simple couple to large multiples, can enhance any outdoor space. Open patios and decks become softer and more intimate when you place pots around them. A straight and simple outdoor path lined with containers can become a wave of sorts—a formal one with some plants or an informal path with others. You never know what you'll come up with by placing one pot next to another or a particular plant with others. Once you start experimenting, you'll notice many places where a container is grouped. 1. Combine bright colors This collection of colorful pots introduces the viewer to the vivid color scheme in the beds behind it, mainly blue flowers. However, to maintain exclusivity, pots get exclusive rights to colors like magenta, pink and chartreuse. 2. Formal lateralization A combination of papyrus and vases always looks elegant, but when placed side by sid