01.
It likes bright light, but it’s fine with indirect rather than full sun. You can put yours next to a window, or use some artificial lighting if you don’t have window space available.
02.
Since a money tree in a pot doesn’t receive quite the same drainage that a wild one growing in full soil does, it’s usually recommended not to water yours too much in order to prevent issues like root rot.
03.
If you don’t mind using peat, here’s a mixture you could consider: – 2 parts peat moss – 2 parts perlite – 1 part compost
04.
If it’s been a few months since you’ve repotted, it has likely depleted the nutrients in its soil, so you can use a regular liquid houseplant fertilizer once or twice a month.
05.
Money trees don’t need a lot of pruning, except to remove dead leaves and any that you don’t like the look of. If you have a braided specimen and would like to maintain the look, though, you’ll have to do that once in a while as the tree grows.