Getting a money tree to bloom isn't hard; an old gardener teaches you 3 tricks

In today's life, more and more people like growing flowers and plants. That's because keeping plants not only purifies the air but also beautifies the environment. So it has won many people's affection. Among them, the money tree (Pachira aquatica) is also very popular with plant lovers, but anyone who has grown a money tree feels that it rarely blooms, even though in nature the money tree blooming is actually a common occurrence. The old gardener says that as long as you do these 3 things, it would be hard for it not to bloom!

The first is reasonable fertilizing. The money tree is a fertilizer-loving plant, and its demands on fertilizer are also very high. When repotting, you should add an appropriate amount of organic fertilizer to the bottom of the pot, such as soybean dregs cake, chicken manure, etc. The second point is reasonable humidity. When watering, pay attention and do a good job of draining the money tree to avoid root rot caused by water accumulation. If conditions allow, you can install a humidifier.

The last one is reasonable lighting, but in summer you should shade it appropriately to avoid exposing the money tree to the blazing sun. Light that is too strong or too weak will both cause the money tree not to bloom. So, what are your thoughts on this?