Pothos
Welcome to our pothos category. Pothos are one of my favorite plants, even though they are not super common and easy to look after. I have loads around my house, some variegated, some neon, some growing in leca, moss, soil, and even growing in water alone. Please see our guides to anything pothos related below.. Including our plant care guides (for example Jessenia Pothos, Hawaiian Pothos, Glacier Pothos, Giant Pothos, Pothos Plant Care, Neon Pothos Care. Hawaiian Pothos), as well as a guide to Pothos Varieties, and some troubleshooting articles: Can Pothos Grow Outside?, How Fast Does Pothos Grow?, Why Is My Pothos Drooping?, How To Make Pothos Fuller.
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Marble Queen Pothos
Welcome to our guide to marble queen pothos care… Marble Queen Pothos Care Summary Light needs: Medium to bright indirect sunlight. Watering needs: Check weekly, water if top 50% of soil is dry. Fertilizer: A balanced plant feed once a month in the spring and summer months. Soil: A well draining potting compost with 20% perlite. Humidity: 50%. Temperature: 18°C to 30°C (64-86°F). Where to buy: Try our list of Rare Plant Shops. Common issues: Pests like spidermites. Introduction The marble queen pothos a.k.a. epipremnum aureum ‘marble queen’ is, as the name suggests, a beautifully marbled variegated pothos, with each leaf having a different variegated pattern. I have loads of…
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Cebu Blue Pothos
Welcome to my guide to cebu blue pothos care. I have a few of these plants and I grow them for sale. It is is a show-stoppingly beautiful small houseplant once it fenestrates, that has ballooned in popularity in recent years, and luckily is really straight forward to care for, we go into detail below… Cebu Blue Pothos Summary Light needs: Bright indirect sunlight. Watering needs: Let the plants almost totally dry out then soak it. Fertilizer: Balanced fertilizer every month in the summer. Soil: A well draining, rich compost. Humidity: 40-60% Temperature: 19-25°C (66-77°F). Where to buy: Try our list of Rare Plant Shops. Other names: Epipremnum pinnatum, blue…
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How To Propagate Marble Queen Pothos
Welcome to our propagation guide, I chop up one of my marble queen pothos in step by step instructions with pictures, we cover all you need to know… See also: our Marble Queen Pothos article for a full guide to caring for this plant. See also our other pothos plant care guides: Jessenia Pothos, Hawaiian Pothos, Glacier Pothos, Giant Pothos, Pothos Plant Care, Neon Pothos Care. Hawaiian Pothos. How To Propagate Marble Queen Pothos Marble Queen pothos are really easy to propagate, it can be chopped, propped and put put in water to root. It will even live in water, but from there you can move it to other mediums like soil. How To Propagate Marble Queen…
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Propagating Cebu Blue
Welcome to our concise step by step guide to propagating an epipremnum cebu blue, with pictures for each step from my plants. Cebu blue can be propagated fairly easily by rooting them in water then moving them to leca or soil… See also: Cebu Blue Pothos for a full care guide to this plant, See also our other pothos plant care guides: Jessenia Pothos, Hawaiian Pothos, Glacier Pothos, Giant Pothos, Pothos Plant Care, Neon Pothos Care. Hawaiian Pothos. How To Propagate Cebu Blue Some pictures of my previous propagations… Propagating Cebu Blue – frequently asked questions Further Reading You might also like our other articles: Cebu Blue Pothos, Jessenia Pothos, Hawaiian Pothos, Glacier Pothos, Giant Pothos, Pothos Plant Care, Neon Pothos Care. Hawaiian…
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Neon Pothos Care
Neon pothos are a hardy and easy to look after houseplant, just give them plenty of light to keep the color in those leaves. The key is to give it plenty of light to encourage those colors, but not too much that the color burns or bleaches out. Neon Pothos Care Summary Light needs: The Neon Pothos needs a good amount of indirect sunlight to maintain it’s brilliant color. Watering needs: Let the plant dry out between waterings then soak it. Fertilizer: It is not necessary to feed it, but if you like tou can fertilize once a month or so in the growing season, but don’t in winter. Soil:…