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Happiness Tree: meaning and tips for growing the species at home

A plant native to Asian countries, the tree is related to Feng Shui because it balances energies and brings prosperity to the home it inhabits.

By Yeska Coelho

Submitted at Jun 18, 2024, 9:00 AM

03 min de leitura
Happiness Tree: meaning and tips for growing the species at home
The tree of happiness is the popular name for Polyscias , a plant that has become famous in recent times both for bringing beauty and for the belief that it can bring luck , good energy and prosperity to the home . Originally from countries on the Asian continent, the plant is very popular in different countries, especially in Japan, where the belief that the species is capable of bringing harmony is even stronger. One of the attractions that has drawn attention to the happiness tree is its size, which brings exuberance and sophistication to home decoration . The species can vary in size, reaching between 2 meters (female) and 5 meters in height (male). The growth process is slow, and will depend on pruning and the size of the pot available.

Meaning of the Tree of Happiness


Tree of Happiness, meaning, feng shui

(Reprodução/Unsplash/CASACOR)

Frequently used in Feng Shui , the plant is a tool for achieving well-being and comfort. This is because, in addition to beliefs about good luck, it has an aesthetic appeal to many. It is recommended to plant the species of the happiness tree (male and female) in the same pot, to bring balance between yin and yang .
Tree of Happiness, meaning, feng shui

(Reprodução/Unsplash/CASACOR)

The good news for those who are thinking about buying a happiness tree sapling is that it does not require much care, and the steps to plant it are quite simple. It can be grown both indoors and outdoors , as long as it receives indirect sunlight and is protected from strong winds and extreme temperatures . To grow a happiness tree, it is important to choose a pot or planting site with a good drainage system, as excess water accumulation can lead to root rot and damage to the leaves . Slightly moist soil, watered three times a week (on average) and rich in organic matter is the perfect setting for this species. The frequency of watering will depend on the weather and the season. To avoid mistakes, it is worth doing the finger test to check if the soil is moist. If you notice that it is dry when you touch it, it is worth watering again. In addition, it is important to keep the plant's leaves clean , removing any accumulation of dust and dirt with a damp cloth.