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Pothos Golden - Epipremnum Aureum Golden
Pothos Golden - Epipremnum Aureum Golden
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Bright Indirect
Let Top Inch Dry
Trailing Vine
Toxic to Pets
Pothos Golden
Pothos Golden, botanically Epipremnum aureum, is a classic trailing vine known for its lush, golden-green leaves that brighten any room. Native to Southeast Asia's tropical regions, it's one of the easiest houseplants to grow and propagate, perfect for beginners and seasoned collectors alike.
Why People Like Pothos Golden
✨ Radiant Golden-Green Leaves
Dense, glossy foliage that brightens and warms up any room.
🌿 Trailing, Climbing Habit
Versatile growth habit, great for hanging baskets, shelves, or a totem.
💪 Hard to Kill
Tolerates missed waterings and a range of light conditions, great for beginners.
💨 Air Purifying
Naturally improves indoor air quality.
🇨🇦 Local Pickup in Richmond Hill | Insured Shipping Across Ontario and Quebec
All the Details You Need to Know
The Story Behind This Plant
Native to the tropical regions of Southeast Asia, Pothos Golden thrives in warm, humid environments and adapts superbly to indoor conditions, long celebrated for its vibrant foliage and effortless care.
How to Keep It Happy
- Light: Bright, indirect light brings out the best variegation, though it tolerates lower light.
- Water: Water every 1-2 weeks, letting the top inch of soil dry out between waterings.
- Humidity: Adapts well to normal indoor humidity.
- Soil: Use a well-draining potting mix.
Popular Pothos Varieties
- Pothos N'Joy – Compact size with creamy-white variegation.
- Pothos Manjula – Wavy, variegated leaves with shades of green and white.
- Pothos Silver Satin – Silvery-green leaves with a satin-like sheen.
- Pothos Cebu Blue – Silvery-blue leaves with a subtle metallic shine.
Common Questions
How often should I water it?
Typically every 1–2 weeks, allowing the top inch of soil to dry out between waterings.
Can it thrive in low light?
It can tolerate low light, but its best variegation and growth come with bright, indirect light.
How do I propagate it?
Take stem cuttings and place them in water or moist soil until roots form, then transplant.
Is it safe for pets?
No, Pothos Golden is toxic to cats and dogs. It contains calcium oxalate crystals that irritate the mouth and throat if chewed, so keep it out of reach of pets.
Bring Home Golden Elegance
We hand pick each Pothos Golden and pack it carefully so it arrives in good shape anywhere in Ontario or Quebec.
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