Marble Queen Pothos

Marble Queen Pothos · Growing

Marble Queen Pothos · Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen'
Also known as: Devil's Ivy, Money Plant, Silver Vine

Marble queen pothos is a popular houseplant valued for its variegated foliage and adaptability to indoor conditions. A special care point for marble queen pothos is lighting: it thrives in bright, indirect light but can tolerate lower light levels, which may decrease the variegation intensity. Marble queen pothos requires regular watering when the top inch of the soil feels dry but is sensitive to overwatering; ensure proper drainage to prevent root rot.

Watering: Allow soil to dry completely between waterings; avoid overwatering.Sunlight: Bright indirect lightToxic to cats and dogs; contains calcium oxalate crystals that cause oral irritation, drooling, and vomiting if ingested.

How to Plant Marble Queen Pothos?

Marble queen pothos is usually propagated by stem cuttings, and can be cultivated in soil or water. Select the freshest branches of the year with bright, thick, robust leaves. Cut a 15 cm stem segment with 2-3 joints. Remove the leaves at the lower part of the branch and cut the bottom of the branch at a 45° angle to increase the contact area and help it absorb nutrients. Don't harm aerial roots when cutting the stem. After cutting, soak it in rooting powder solution for 2 minutes and then dry. If you're planting the stem cutting in soil, use a cultivation substrate of fine sand and waste slag. Sterilize the substrate by sun exposure before using. During cuttage, use bamboo sticks to drill holes and avoid damaging stem segments. Avoid cutting too deep. Half the length of the branches should be exposed above the soil surface. After cuttage, water thoroughly and place in a cool place to cure. Make sure the air is not too dry. Branches can be planted normally after rooting. If water planting cuttage is adopted, try to cut branches with aerial roots to improve the survival rate. Cut the plant branches 8 to 10 cm long. Remove the lower part of the leaves and place in a hydroponic container. Do not use too much water; submerge only 1/3 or 1/2 of the branches. Change the water once every 2-3 days as it roots, and clean the container. After rooting, change the water once a week.