Peony
Paeonia spp.
Malay names: Peoni
Classic symbol of romance, wealth, and honor in Feng Shui—but not suited to Malaysia’s lowland heat.
🧭 Feng Shui Benefits & Placement
Benefits: Love, Wealth, Honor
Best Placement: South-West (relationships) as cut flowers or artwork in tropical climates.
Avoid: Avoid attempting outdoor culture in hot, humid lowlands.
Use peony imagery or highland-grown cut flowers to invoke symbolism sustainably.
🌞 Light & Temperature
Light: Cool temperate requirement; cannot tolerate tropical lows at night for flowering.
Temperature: Prefers cold winters; unsuitable to 22–28°C nights typical of lowlands.
🪴 Pot & Soil
Pot: Not recommended in lowland Malaysia. If attempted, only in highlands with cool nights.
Soil Mix: —
💧 Watering
Schedule: —
Amount: —
Not recommended for tropical lowlands
🧪 Fertilizing
Type: —
Frequency: —
Dosage: —
📅 Harvest & Indicators
Start: —
Typical Duration: —
Indicators: —
Tips: —
🌱 Propagation
—
🌦️ Seasonal Notes (Malaysia)
Enjoy as cut flowers or artwork; grow only in cool highland microclimates.
📝 Planting Notes
—
💡 Extra Care Tips
- Use peony motifs in decor for Feng Shui effect
Note
Feng Shui guidance varies by school; placements here follow common, practical principles and pair with climate-appropriate care. Adjust schedules based on pot size, light, and weather.
Feng Shui Disclaimer
Feng Shui interpretations and plant symbolism differ across traditions. The guidance here is general and for inspiration; it does not guarantee outcomes such as wealth, luck, or health. Results depend on many factors including home layout, maintenance, climate, and personal intention.
If a plant is unsuitable for your space or microclimate, you may substitute with symbolic elements (artwork, colors, objects) while maintaining good horticultural practices appropriate for Malaysia.