Expect Initial Adjustments: Upon arrival, it's normal for your Money Tree to show minor yellowing or leaf drop during the first two weeks. This is part of its adjustment to its new environment. - Trim yellow, brown, or damaged leaves using clean, sharp scissors to encourage new growth.

Set Up the Watering System: Easyplant’s self-watering reservoir simplifies watering practices. Fill the reservoir with room-temperature tap water (or distilled water if tap water is softened or hard). Check it monthly and refill only when: - The reservoir is empty; and - The top 1–2 inches of soil feel dry.

Choose the Ideal Spot: Place your Money Tree in bright, indirect light. East-facing or west-facing windows are ideal, providing 6–8 hours of light. While some Money Trees can adapt to direct sunlight, introduce it gradually to prevent leaf burn. Avoid low-light environments.

Minimize Stress: - Avoid placing the plant near heating or cooling vents, radiators, or drafty windows. Consistent temperature and humidity are key to preventing stress. - Allow the plant time to adjust in a stable location; frequent moves can hinder growth.- During acclimation, drooping or wilting may occur as the plant adjusts to its new environment. Ensure consistent care and avoid overwatering to help the plant recover.

Watering Management: Continuously monitor the self-watering reservoir system. A good rule of thumb is to check both the reservoir level and soil dryness every month or two. Do not overfill the reservoir to avoid root rot.

Pruning for Health and Appearance: Pruning is essential for maintaining your Money Tree's health and shape. Before pruning, gather clean, sharp scissors or pruning shears and sanitize them to prevent infections. Identify damaged leaves (yellow, brown, torn, or wilted) and cut them at the stem where they meet the cluster of leaves. For clusters entirely damaged, prune at the main stem junction. To shape the plant, trim back topmost stems just above a leaf node to control height and encourage a bushier form. Avoid cutting healthy leaves unnecessarily to retain energy for recovery. After pruning, monitor for new growth in the following weeks.

Occasional Rotation: Rotate the plant weekly to ensure even light exposure and balanced growth.

Post-Shipping or Environmental Stress: - Place the plant where it receives bright, indirect light (avoid abrupt placement in direct sunlight). - Check for drafts or extreme temperature swings near windows or vents. - Remove affected leaves immediately to redirect energy toward healthy growth.

Boosting Humidity: - To enhance humidity, consider grouping plants together or placing a humidifier nearby. Alternatively, a pebble tray filled with water can help maintain consistent moisture levels around the plant.

Revitalization Techniques: - If leaves are curling/yellowing, inspect the reservoir to ensure proper watering. Loosening compacted soil gently can support wicking from the reservoir.- Aerate the soil by gently loosening the top inch of compacted soil to improve aeration without disturbing the roots.