1. Money Tree – Inviting Fortune and Luck to Your Office
In feng shui, the Money Tree (also known as the money plant) is a classic symbol of wealth and prosperity. The ideal place to position this tree is in the southeast corner of your office, which is believed to be the wealth and fortune area according to feng shui principles. Avoid placing it near the bathroom or directly facing the main entrance, as this can disperse the positive energy it brings.
Care instructions: Water once a week, only when the soil starts to turn dry. During winter, you can space out watering to once every two weeks.

2. Peace Lily – The Office Harmony Restorer
If you often sense tension in the office or feel that your relationships with colleagues could use some improvement, consider introducing a Peace Lily to your workspace. This climbing plant is believed to dissipate negative energy and promote harmony and positive relationships.
Peace Lilies are versatile and can be grown in water or soil. They thrive in scattered light and do not fare well under direct sunlight. If you notice the leaves turning yellow, you’re likely overwatering, so adjust accordingly.
Suggested placement: In the meeting room, between desks, or near electronic devices like printers and photocopiers to reduce radiation.

3. Spider Plant – Smooth Sailing in Your Career
The Spider Plant, or Spider Ivy, carries a beautiful wish for smooth sailing and calm waters in its very name. Having a pot of this plant on your desk serves as a reminder that all challenges will eventually be overcome.
Its lush, green leaves and pristine white flowers resemble sails catching the wind, a fitting image for its meaningful name. Just a glance at this plant after a tiring workday can help soothe your mind.
In feng shui, the Spider Plant symbolizes smooth progress and positive energy. Placing it on your desk is believed to boost confidence when tackling difficult projects or dealing with challenging clients.
Care instructions: Spider Plants prefer a warm and slightly humid environment. Avoid direct sunlight, and water when the soil starts to dry out, ensuring there’s no waterlogging, which can damage the roots.