Epipremnum aureum has large, glossy green leaves with irregular cream and yellow streaks and blotches that are valued for their air-purifying qualities. Golden Pothos also tolerates lower light levels without losing its variegation. Commonly used as a hanging plant, Devil’s Ivy also works really well grown up a moss pole.
Epipremnum aureum – Golden Pothos Care & Info Guide
Horty Hints
Too Big for its Boots! Has this fast-grower outgrown its pole? Either train it back down the way, or attach another moss pole to the top, and use moss pole pins to secure the new growth.
Will Wane When Wet! These plants don’t like too much water. If you notice leaves yellowing, tipping or leaf spotting, make sure the soil is dry to the touch before watering again.
Iron out the Kinks! This plant’s leaves will curl when its thirsty. A little water will go a long way, however if you are watering and the plant still curls, it could be a root rot issue.
Light
Epipremnum aureum prefers medium indirect light conditions. Avoid exposing to direct sunlight as this can burn the leaves.
Watering
This plant is drought tolerant but for best results, water your Pothos when the soil becomes slightly dry. Be aware: too much water will kill the plant.
Temperature
Golden Pothos is happy in normal room temperatures: from 10-24°C. Avoid lower temperatures and cold draughts.
Humidity
This Epipremnum prefers increased levels of humidity but will tolerate normal conditions. Consider misting to give your plant an extra boost.
Feed
Apply a weak general purpose fertiliser during the summer months.
Height & Growth Rate
Golden Pothos is a fast-growing plant and can trail up to 20 metres! Cut back to maintain desired length.
Toxicity
This plant is mildly toxic to humans and harmful to pets. Keep away from children and animals.
Origin
Epipremnum aureum is native to French Polynesia and the Solomon Islands.



































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