ZZ Plant

Zamioculcas zamiifolia

Malay names: Pokok ZZ

Env: Indoor Pot: Small

Extremely tough plant symbolising resilience and steady wealth; excellent for low light.

🧭 Feng Shui Benefits & Placement

Benefits: Wealth, Resilience, Protection

Best Placement: South-East office corners or reception; good for low-light corridors.

Avoid: Avoid overwatering and cold, dark, stagnant areas.

Glossy leaflets reflect light and lift energy in dim spaces.

🌞 Light & Temperature

Light: Low to bright indirect; avoid harsh sun.

Temperature: 22–34°C.

🪴 Pot & Soil

Pot: 10–20 L pot with gritty, fast-draining mix.

Soil Mix: Cactus/aroid blend: 40% pumice/perlite, 30% coarse sand, 30% compost.

💧 Watering

Schedule: Dry season: every 2–3 weeks; Rainy: every 3–4 weeks

Amount: 0.5–1.0 L depending on pot

Allow soil to dry 80–100% between waterings indoors.

🧪 Fertilizing

Type: Balanced dilute liquid

Frequency: Every 8–10 weeks

Dosage: Quarter to half label dose

📅 Harvest & Indicators

Start: N/A

Typical Duration: N/A

Indicators: N/A

Tips: N/A

🌱 Propagation

Division or leaflet cuttings (slow).

🐛 Common Pests & Diseases

Root rot: Ensure very free drainage; water sparingly.

🌦️ Seasonal Notes (Malaysia)

Ideal for offices; tolerate AC; avoid cold wet soil in monsoon.

📝 Planting Notes

Use heavy pot to counter top weight as plant matures.

💡 Extra Care Tips

Dust leaves occasionally
Do not mist excessively

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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.