Pilea peperomioides
Chinese money plant or missionary plant
The glossy green leaves of this relatively low-growing houseplant are rounded and have a slightly fleshy texture. They appear on...
A Swedish missionary brought the Chinese money plant to Europe in 1946 - and that’s why it’s also known as the Chinese missionary plant. It caught their eye when they saw it growing in the Cangshan Mountains in Yunnan province in China.
Plant description
Please note that the plant comes in a nursery pot as standard, unless a decorative pot cover is included as an option.
Eventual height & spread
Plant features
Position
Bright, indirect light
Rate of growth
Average
Soil
Houseplant compost
Hardiness
Frost tender
How to care for Pilea peperomioides:
Mist leaves regularly to boost humidity, especially in dry homes, and protect strong direct sunlight, which can scorch foliage. Feed monthly during the growing season with a balanced liquid fertiliser, and repot every 1-2?years to refresh compost and encourage healthy growth.
GOES WELL WITH
Which house plant where?
Which house plants you choose should depend on the environment you intend to keep them in, the space available, how much time you can spend preening them as well as your personal preference. For me, foliage house plants are the ticket, because they provid
Read full article