Growing Trees at Home: These 3 Types Symbolize Inviting Disaster and Constant Misfortune

More and more people are now growing potted flowers at home, and quite a few are growing trees as well. However, whether growing flowers or planting trees, there are actually many considerations involved. You need to have a clear idea of which trees can be grown at home and which cannot, otherwise it would be bad if the feng shui is disturbed. So which trees exactly cannot be grown at home? Next, let's take a look, and one more reminder: when it comes to home tree-planting feng shui, although you cannot believe it entirely, you also cannot dismiss it completely. Come and take a look!

The first type of tree: the pagoda tree (Sophora japonica), which sounds the same as "bad"

Whether in front of or behind the courtyard, the pagoda tree absolutely must not be planted at home. "Huai" (pagoda tree) sounds the same as "huai" (bad), and since ancient times the pagoda tree has always grown in the wild; no household would grow one at home. But some people today simply do not pay attention to feng shui issues. Not only do they grow them in their yards, they even make bonsai out of them, cultivating small pagoda tree bonsai and placing them indoors. Whether out of hobby or other reasons, it is still advisable for flower lovers not to grow them.

The second type of tree: the mulberry tree, which sounds the same as "mourning"

Because the mulberry tree produces edible fruit, many people always want to grow one or two at home, not realizing that the mulberry tree is the least suitable to grow at home, as there are feng shui taboos against it. The character "sang" (mulberry) sounds the same as "sang" (mourning). Even so, some people still grow them, and some flower lovers even make bonsai out of them. Although potted mulberry trees are relatively easy to care for and bear quite a few mulberries each year, it is still best not to grow this tree. We cannot ignore home feng shui issues.

The picture above shows a mulberry tree grown as a bonsai by a flower lover. Compared to growing fruits and melons in pots, it is recommended to grow potted tomatoes, potted small chili peppers, potted apples, potted grapes, and so on. As for the mulberry tree, forget it. Besides the two types of trees mentioned above that are not suitable to grow at home, there is another type of tree that is also not suitable. That is the "pear tree." Many people think that growing a pear tree as a bonsai not only makes it ornamental but also lets you eat the pears it bears, so wouldn't that be killing two birds with one stone?

The pear tree has always been a symbol of "separation." You can grow other fruit trees at home, but the pear tree alone cannot be grown. If you are still growing one at home, flower lovers are advised to dig it up as soon as possible. After all, it is unsuitable in terms of feng shui symbolism.

So which trees can be grown at home? The first is the jujube tree, and the second is the pomegranate tree. Both of these fruit trees are excellent plants, and they carry beautiful symbolism. Growing one or two at home symbolizes that everything goes well for the family and life is happy and fulfilling.