You can replant a money tree in another pot or another part of the ground.
To repot or replant a money tree, start by finding a pot that is slightly larger than the current pot the money tree is in.
And then use well draining potting mix and if the new pot doesn't have any drain holes you can add some by drilling holes in the pot or place some charcoal on the bottom of the pot.
Then prepare the potting mix and use a blend of peat, pine, bark and vermiculite or perlite.
Then remove the money tree from it's old pot by gently tapping the sides of the pot and the money tree should easily pull out.
If the roots of the money tree are tightly bound, you can gently tease them apart before repotting.
Next place the money tree into the new pot and fill the new pot with the potting mix and position the money tree, and add some more mix to fill the remaining space and ensure the top of the root ball of the money tree is 1 to 2 inches below the rim.
Next water the money tree thoroughly until the water drains from the bottom of the pot and then move the money tree back to it's original location with bright, indirect sunlight.
You should repot a money tree at least every 2 years to 3 years or when the money tree shows any signs of root boundness, like visible roots or stunted growth despite proper care.
The ideal time for repotting a money tree is in the early summer or spring, when the money tree is in it's active growing season.
Money tree leaves will grow back when you cut the dead or dying leaves off or if they fall off naturally.
Although the money tree plant will appear bear at first while the money tree produces and grows new leaves.
Money trees also naturally shed older leaves as new leaves develop, which is a normal part of the growth cycle.
If the leaves of the money tree are accidentally ripped or damaged, the plant can still produce new leaves although the damaged leaves themselves won't grow back but new ones will
It can take 2 to 3 weeks for the money tree to grow back lost leaves.
To remove dead leaves from a money tree, take some clean and sharp pruning shears or clean and sharp scissors and cut off any yellow leaves or brown leaves near the base of the money tree.
Cutting off or pruning the dead leaves or yellow or brown leaves near the base of the money tree will help to encourage the money tree to focus it's energy on the producing of new and healthy growth of new leaves.
Look for any leaves on the money tree which are browning or yellowing or showing signs of decay and cut those off.
You can cut back a money tree to help maintain it's size, shape and even encourage bushier growth of the money plant.
Pruning or cutting back a money tree or money plant is helpful in keeping the money tree and money plant a size that is manageable and also for promoting healthy development.
Money trees or money plants can grow to be quite large, and so pruning them or cutting them back can help to keep the money tree or money plant to a manageable size for indoors.
When your money tree is drooping it can be caused by not enough light, over watering or under watering and even extreme changes in temperatures which can also stress the money plant and lead to the money tree drooping.
Common reasons for a money tree to droop and even lose it's leaves is due to poor light conditions, improper watering such as over watering or under watering of the money plant, fluctuations in temperature and even possible pests or disease.
Over watering the money plant or even under watering the money plant can cause the leaves to die out and fall off.
Over watering of the money plant, causes the money plants roots to rot, and causes the money plants leaves to droop and drop.
Waterlogged soil of the money plant can also suffocate the money plants roots, and prevent them from absorbing the nutrients it needs to survive and lead to yellowing of the money plant leaves and leaf drop.
Under watering of the money plant causes the money plants leaves to dry out and turn brown and drop.
You should allow the top inch or so of the money plant soil to dry out between watering's of the money plant.
Money plants require bright and indirect light to survive and having too much direct sunlight can cause the money plant leaves to burn and too little indirect sunlight can cause the money plant leaves to yellow and cause leaf drop.
And sudden changes in the light by moving the money plant can also cause stress and leaf drop.
Also sudden temperature changes can cause the money plant to lose it's leaves.
Money plants are very sensitive to drafts and fluctuations in temperature, which can stress the money plant out and cause the leaves to drop off.
And low humidity can also cause the money plants leaves to dry out and drop.
And even pests such as spider mites can cause the leaves to become damaged and cause the money plant leaves to drop and fall off.
Or if the pot does not drain well, the roots of the money plant can rot and lead to leaf drop.
Or if the money plant has nutrient deficiencies and does not get enough nutrients, the leaves of the money plant can turn yellow and drop and cause the money plant to lose it's leaves.