Feng-shui is closely related to various natural environments and landscapes; Yong-sheng Cao (2005) indicated that other than emphasizing on beatification of gardens during the ancient times of Chinese, the Feng-shui of a garden was also valued, and it was believed that the arrangement and combination of the garden architecture, flowers & plants and artificial landscapes must conform to the demands of Feng-shui. This article probes the application of plants and Feng-shui, including the Five Elements, the position of the Trigrams, the theory of attracting auspiciousness and expelling bad lucks, which is complemented with review of literatures, experts' interviews to understand the various Feng-shui positioning approaches of plants and houses. The outcome of the research indicated that Pine trees (Pinaceae) are suitable to be planted on the East outside of the house; Ginkgo trees (Ginkgo biloba) are suitable to be planted on the West; Cherry Blossoms (Prunus) on the South, and Buddhist Pines (Podocarpus macrophyllus) on the North. Zanzibar Gems (Zamioculcas zamiifolia) are suitable for hallway inside a house, Moth Orchid (Phalaenopsis) for living room, Mint (Mentha) for study room, yellow Carnations (Dianthus caryophyllus) for dining room, Lavenders (Lavandula) for kitchen, Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) for bathroom, and Narcissus (Narcissus tazetta var. chinensis) for passages. The outcomes are organized to establish a set of Feng-shui positioning rules for plants both inside and outside of the house, so as to offer reference for the architecture, landscape and gardening fields.