The money tree is poisonous and can be grown at home. The money tree is poisonous. The sap inside is toxic and contains plant alkaloids. Do not contact it with the skin, otherwise it will be harmful to health. Although it is poisonous, it can be kept at home. On the whole, the advantages of keeping it at home outweigh the disadvantages. Normal maintenance will not cause harm. The branches and leaves of the money tree are evergreen all year round, which can beautify the environment and decorate the home. It can also purify the air, absorb harmful gases in the air, and provide a healthier living environment. In addition, the money tree has a beautiful meaning and can bring wealth to the family. Note that if there are children or pets at home, just keep it in an area where they do not frequently move around to avoid causing harm. Money tree, also known as American iron taro and golden pine. Money tree is a perennial evergreen herbaceous plant. It is an extremely rare foliage plant with underground tubers and is native to tropical Africa. The upper part of the money tree has no main stem, and adventitious buds sprout from the tuber to form large compound leaves. The leaflets are fleshy with short petioles, strong and dark green; the underground part is a fat tuber. Pinnate compound leaves emerge from the top of the tuber, with strong rachis surfaces and leaflets that are opposite or nearly opposite on the rachis. The base of the petiole is enlarged and lignified; each compound leaf has 6 to 10 pairs of leaflets, has a life span of more than 5 years, and is constantly renewed by new leaves.