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The Pachira aquatica money tree is a tropical wetland plant sold as a small indoor tree with a braided trunk and palmate leaves of five to seven glossy leaflets. The braid is formed by growers while the stems are young and flexible; it is decorative, not a care requirement. It tolerates lower light and wants the top few inches of soil to dry between waterings, so it suits forgetful waterers more than heavy-handed ones. Against other beginner houseplants it is slower and fussier about soggy soil, and its 3.7 rating from 155 buyers suggests a fair share of plants arrive or settle in poorly.
In stockSold by The Next Gardener, IncReturns: Sold by a Walmart Marketplace seller; returns go to the seller under the seller's returns policy.
Buyers like the braided trunk and the gift angle, but satisfaction is middling overall. Complaints center on plants arriving damaged or declining soon after potting, and on yellowing leaves tied to overwatering.
The Pachira Braided Money Tree (Pachira aquatica) is a houseplant with a braided trunk. The braid is usually formed by growers while the plant is young and flexible. The plant originates from the wetlands of Central and South America and is associated with prosperity and good fortune.
Each leaf is palmate, made up of five to seven glossy, lance-shaped leaflets that radiate from a single stem. The foliage is a lush, vibrant green.
The plant adapts to a variety of indoor conditions with minimal care. It prefers bright, indirect light but tolerates lower light. Water it moderately and let the top few inches of soil dry out between waterings, because soggy soil can cause root rot.
