Epipremnum | Pothos

Meet the easygoing Epipremnum! Loved for their low-maintenance vibe and quick growth, these plants are a favorite among plant parents. Although they rarely flower indoors, it's worth noting that the last documented wild flower sighting dates back to 1964—yes, you read that right! Their resilience and adaptability make them a must-have for any plant lover's collection.

Toxic to pets and children
Repot once every 2 years
Fertilize once a month
Partial light or shade
Average water

Shop easy-care Epipremnums

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Epipremnum Aureum | Pothos Gold (S)

Amelia

1900 1200

16 cm

10 cm

Epipremnum Aureum | Pothos Gold (M)

Amelia

3200

34 cm

15 cm

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Epipremnum Aureum | Pothos Manjula (S)

Aurora

3600 2900

14 cm

10 cm

About the Epipremnum

Though a common table plant, the Epiprenum is actually toxic, so you definitely will want to hang it somewhere your pet or child won't reach.

The Epipremnum pinnatum is commonly found in the tropical and subtropical parts of Asia, Australia, and the Pacific. It has a lot of popular names, but two of the most common are marble queen (because the plant will stay green no matter the amount of light it receives) and and devil's ivy (because it is invasive in some regions and really hard to get rid of).

A great houseplant and a great air purifying plant too. One of the best at removing toxins from the air, which is one reason people tend to have more than one in different areas of the house.

Caring for an Epipremnum

The Epiprenum needs moderate watering, meaning if you forget to water it every now and then it'll be ok, as long as the soil is not totally dry. Be more regular during the hot and dry seasons, but careful not to overwater it and allow excess water to drain.

Epipremnums are versatile plants, thriving in various light conditions. They can tolerate both full sun and partial shade, making them adaptable to different environments.

Not a lot of plant food needed here; every other month of feeding is fine. Give yours some fertilizer that is high in nitrogen, and diluted to 1/2 the recommended strength. Easy does it.

This plant prefers to be more root-bound in a smaller pot. Once it grows out of it, repot it to the next pot size up. Repotting every other year should be fine.

Prune Epipremnums to control size and shape, trimming back any leggy or overgrown vines. Remove dead or yellowing leaves regularly to promote new growth. These plants are fantastic for propagating as well!