#epipremnum neon

[prayerplanthoarder]

Some kinda random plant update since the move! Most of the plants are doing spectacular with the higher humidity, I'll probably have an easier time with pests (thrips in particular, haven't had many problems with others). However, I just decided to throw away my spider plant because of exactly this problem 😩 it still harboured some and I'm not feeling like taking chances with that anymore. Will have to treat all the plants anyway just to make sure.

There are a few additions like a couple of really cheap Epipremnum pinnatum variegatas I found in a local hardware store, which I'm hoping to cultivate the few nicely variegated vines to make a plant with overall higher variegation than the originals. Also I found a baby Calathea zebrina, which of course had to come too, especially since all my calatheas died when I couldn't treat the last thrips problem in the old apartment (and I actually prefer the little baby ones anyway). Then I got gifted a Pilea peperomioides a while ago and I'm curious to see how that will do in my care (currently it's in thrips jail, although I think the ones I found on there were just wanderers from the spider plant directly above it). Yesterday I found a baby Philodendron White Princess for really cheap (not even 5€) and it was so pretty that I picked it up. Hopefully it'll do better than the other Philodendrons up until now 😅 but the higher humidity should help, so I think it does have a chance?

Other than that I'll probably sell a few cuttings here and there, especially since I had to/ wanted to snip a couple plants here and there either because they needed it or because I wanted to make them more bushy, so there should be a few extras some time down the road that I just don't have the space for long term. Hopefully they'll sell better than my art 🤣 which would be cool and so sad at the same time lol.

The Monstera albo finally has started to root nicely and also pushed out a new leaf already, which gives me hope it'll do well here. It did give me a good scare when the oldest leaves started getting yellow/ brown at the tips/ rims before the newest leaf came out. I still hope it's going to change it's mind about the too much white here and too much green there tendencies, though...

All in all, I'm pretty happy with how things are going currently! ❤️

[seismic-tartness]

[fixaidea]

Ibu-san vs a slightly reverting neon Epipremnum

[tripably]

Yesterday I reorganized my house plants in a way that made me really happy

Like I'm So Proud

But also So Disappointed because it's not like literally anyone will ever notice :-D I had to physically drag my partner around our living room and dining area to quiz him about what used to be where and where is it now and what has changed pots and why these changes have been excellent etc. He did good but it's like with all compliments - it doesn't quite feel the same if you have to ask for it.

So let me give you* a litte tour because I really want to talk about this some more 🥰

Now here we have most of my Pothos collection. The pale one on the far right, 'Lemon Lime' or something, used to be next to our tv and most probably didn't get enough light there, but definitely was always in the way when doing laundry. I don't have the energy to explain it in detail but we need to hang our washed clothes to dry next to our tv and though the pothos looked really pretty there it was unpractical as all hell. It's also not at the prettiest health of its life but I mean it was only just moved here, so it's not really set yet. Anyway I love that it has darker green at the edges of some leaves but is mostly a neon colour. Really pretty 🥰

The one in the middle is not doing well. It never has. I'd like to say that I don't know why but I've been neglecting it its whole life so that's probably why :-D I think it's an Epipremnum pinnatum so not a golden pothos but it's in the same family and I think of it as one anyway. It keep growing leggy stems with no leaves, and I keep cutting them off. Once I've got back to watering it appropriately, and if it still keeps doing that, I'll have to figure out the real root cause. For now, I'll try to just give it more love.

The one on top right is really pretty on the other side but I'd like it to be pretty on all sides so it was high time to turn it around to encourage more balanced growth. I'm pretty sure it's a 'Pearls and Jade'. It's a really good girl.

The one on bottom left is, to the best of my knowledge, a 'Manjula'. It's doing surprisingly well considering it also has been neglected nearly all of it's life. Perhaps I gave it good enough care in the beginning, or perhaps it has developed Stockholm syndrome. Good for him, I guess. Yes it's s he. No, I couldn't say why.

This one is a sweetheart, a 'Marble Queen'. It used to be next to my pc and got neglected severely in a really bright spot, so it lost nearly all of its leaves near the bottom of the pot. As of yesterday, it is now the first and only pothos I have that is encouraged to grow the way all vines are supposed to - upwards along a "tree trunk". We'll see what happens. She's a beauty on a good day. Don't tell the others but it's a bit of a favourite. I hope I handled it with enough care and didn't damage it when wrapping around the pole. I want to take cuttings of it to make sure it survives but I also don't want to do too much at once, so I'll have to do my best to stay patient and hopeful.

These are a bit of an odd bunch. The emerald palm (also known as zz plant) is one of my biggest successes in the sense that it can barely fit anywhere because it just keeps on growing. It's so pretty. I love it.

The cathedral cactus was a gift from an ex-colleague of mine as a cutting, and is prized for that reason specifically. I'm not the biggest fan of where it is right now, but the emerald palm is making my life difficult and my house just isn't big enough. Anyway, I love the purplish hue on the plant <3

Then in the corner we have my experimental greenhouse/closed environment. On top of the jar we have a common orchid, the substrate of which is made of bark and some green moss from my backyard. Inside the jar we have some more moss from my backyard, and the plant in there is a silver vine. It is thriving!! The orchid "bowl" on top is a new addition though, we'll see what happens from now on. The bottom of the bowl has holes so i'm thinking that while the silver vine transpires moisture through its leaves, it will help the orchid to have just enough water in the substrate to keep growing and staying alive without the risk of overwatering. But that the bowl and the orchid still work as a kind of a lid, meaning that most of the water will stay in the system, keeping humidity high and the silver vine thriving. And then every once in a while I'll need to add more water into the system, and I can do it just by watering the orchid from on top. As said, we'll see what happens. Side note: this is the longest-surviving orchid I've ever had; usually they flower for a while and then slowly start dying on me due to a mix of overwatering and neglect. This one has been in my care for months and is still alive. A modern day miracle, really.

Now this dracaena I got as a stem cutting at school in like 2019 or something. It used to be where the 'Marble Queen' is now, but it had definitely outgrown the spot. It's an easy one to keep alive.

Behind it we have two more pothos. The first one, I think, is another 'Pearls and Jade', so severely neglected that it probably won't survive. I honestly completely forgot about it, as it was buried behind a pile of books on my pc table. Next to it we have a plain but beautiful 'Jade'. I got a cutting of it from my grandma in like 2017. It's been with me through quite a few periods of neglect and pests and general shit, surviving mostly because I've had the foresight to take cuttings in time 😅 It is my most prized house plant and more important than many of my other possessions. All my friends have received potted cuttings of it as housewarming gifts, so I should be fairly safe in terms of keeping it alive one way or another. Decentralized investment or some shit.

Now here we have five saint paulias, all with pink flowers. They are at the moment doing their best to recover from anthropogenic drought. They're used to it, and I think they flower almost all the time as a result of it. Flowering, after all, is often induced by the plant realizing its own mortality and jumping at the last chance to produce heirs. I got them from my mom a couple of years ago when she and my stepdad sold my childhood home and didn't have space for them at the new place. According to her, some of them are as old as me. I used to neglect the poor bastards already back when I lived home and was occasionally in charge of caring for them.

The money tree at the far end of the window sill is leggy and unstable and ridiculous and precious. <3

Here we have some more saint paulias, plus some placeholder pots for future saint paulias. These are also from my mom. I'm really happy with this area in our home right now, with the spices and dried chilis and dried mushrooms at the back and the blue-flowering fuzzy leaved beauties in front.

This here is my cuttings station. It would be a perfect place for so many plants if it weren't for the dining table that's way too close to it. We might have bought a table that's a smidge too big for the space 😅 so far I'm the only person who's ever knocked a pot down from that windowsill, but I'm not willing to have guests live through that experience at my house. So, only cuttings it is. This is also the place where problems are created and purposefully ignored. You'll see.

Off to the right of middle of the picture we have some more saint paulias forming roots so that they can be repotted. They'd grown so uncentered that I decided to just cut them out, remove some of the lowest leaves, and stick them in water. It's going extremely well; the first one was cut a few months back and would be ready for potting any day, I just need to defrost my potting soil first. The second one was cut yesterday. There's also one more saint paulia hiding, already in a pot (the white one) that I got as a leaf cutting from my partner's grandma. It has very pretty, multicolored leaves and cute pink flowers, and it's not doing well. I'm trying to first aid it into a bit of a better health before repotting it, and I haven't really thought much further than that.

There's also a bunch of pothos cuttings that I don't know what to do with - I should probably give them to someone as it's clear I don't have any room for new pots. But it's winter so I can't send them by post, and my local friends already have what they want from here. And, I always keep safety cuttings on hand in case my neglect kills one of them. At the moment, I only have the classic golden pothos as a cutting - the one furthest to right. I'll need to figure out a place for a pot once the cuttings have rooted. In the future.

At the other end we got some more money trees. One of them is an accidental cutting from the leggy one on the other windowsill. The other one is a cutting from Spain back when international travel with undocumented plants wasn't illegal within EU. I hope they don't start growing any faster, because I don't know where to fit them next.

Also, and it's not very visible in this picture, I've decided to give propagating an avocado yet another go. I don't know where to put it if it succeeds, other than in a bottom-watering pot with a tank. Let's not make that into a problem right now.

This here is another 'Pearls and Jade', I think. It's also very pretty, which is why I'm keeping both. This one's been here forever and I've tried to have it grow in a balanced way, but yesterday I decided to be done with that and embraced the one-sidedness. So I stuck in that beautiful, curly branch and some sticks to keep it upright, and we'll see where we go from here. I was told yesterday that we have a ps5 coming soon and that it might have to be placed on this very spot. I'm preparing notes for the negotiations.

And finally, the saddest little silver vine ever to live. I should have taken before-and-after pics yesterday before I cleaned it up, it was so incredibly ridiculous. Most of the vines were dead or dying, crumbling and saggy leaves everwhere, half of the branches dead st near the substrate. Now it's just small. This is the spot where the lemon lime pothos used to be btw; this dwarf of a vine should not become a problem during laundry time any time soon 😅 and I really love this pot, specifically here. I'm not expecting the plant to survive but of course I'm hoping <3

Ok thank you listening <3 If anyone actually did read through all of it, please let me know which plant or placement or picture or detail is your favourite <3 Mine is the half-broken wall clock in picture 6 👀 It's only half broken because it actually tells the time correctly if you just ignore the numbers and concentrate on the direction of the hands - like, clearly the picture was taken at 8:30 😁

[gardenertips]

https://gardenersschool.com/exploring-the-wonderful-world-of-epipremnum-pinnatum-varieties/

Exploring the Wonderful World of Epipremnum Pinnatum Varieties

https://gardenersschool.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Exploring-the-Wonderful-World-of-Epipremnum-Pinnatum-Varieties-930x540.jpg

Discover the enchanting world of Epipremnum Pinnatum varieties, including the Cebu Blue Pothos, Marble Queen, Neon, Pearls and Jade, and Manjula. Learn about their unique appearances and care requirements in this comprehensive guide.

If you’re a houseplant lover, you’ve probably come across the Epipremnum Pinnatum, commonly known as the Cebu Blue Pothos. This beautiful trailing vine has captured the hearts of many plant enthusiasts with its unique foliage. But did you know that there are several fascinating varieties within this species? Each one boasts its own distinct characteristics, making them a true delight for collectors and indoor gardeners alike.

In this article, we’ll dive into the captivating world of Epipremnum Pinnatum varieties, exploring their striking appearances and care requirements. Whether you’re a seasoned plant parent or just starting your journey, get ready to fall in love with these enchanting vines.

[amaryllislifecycle1]

Pothos plant types

Introduction: Pothos plants have rightfully earned their place as one of the most beloved indoor plants, cherished for their beauty, resilience, and air-purifying qualities. Within the realm of pothos, there exists a fascinating array of varieties, each with its own unique characteristics and aesthetic appeal. Let's embark on a journey to explore the diverse world of pothos plant types, perfect for enhancing the ambiance of any home.

Golden Pothos (Epipremnum aureum): A timeless classic, the Golden Pothos stands out with its glossy, heart-shaped leaves adorned with streaks and splashes of vibrant golden-yellow hues. Renowned for its adaptability and low maintenance, this variety thrives in various light conditions, from bright indirect sunlight to lower-light environments. Its trailing vines make it an ideal candidate for hanging baskets or cascading from shelves, adding a touch of warmth and vitality to any room.

Marble Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen'): Embodying elegance and sophistication, the Marble Queen Pothos captivates with its marbled foliage, featuring creamy-white patterns swirling amidst shades of green. This striking variety is a showstopper in any interior setting, complementing both modern and traditional décor styles alike. Like its golden counterpart, the Marble Queen adapts well to different light levels and thrives with minimal care, making it a popular choice for busy homeowners seeking a touch of luxury.

Neon Pothos (Epipremnum aureum 'Neon'): For those craving a burst of vibrant color, the Neon Pothos plant types delivers with its electrifying lime-green leaves that seem to glow with vitality. This energetic variety adds a playful element to any space, infusing it with freshness and dynamism. While it appreciates bright, indirect light, the Neon Pothos is also remarkably forgiving of less-than-ideal conditions, making it an excellent option for beginners or those with less sunlight in their homes.

Jade Pothos (Epipremnum aureum 'Jade'): With its lush, deep-green foliage and glossy texture, the Jade Pothos exudes a sense of serenity and tranquility. This variety is renowned for its resilience, thriving in low-light conditions where other plants might struggle. Whether placed in a dimly lit corner or adorning a bookshelf, the Jade Pothos brings a touch of nature indoors, promoting a calming atmosphere and enhancing overall well-being.

Pearls and Jade Pothos (Epipremnum aureum 'Pearls and Jade'): Combining elegance with whimsy, the Pearls and Jade Pothos enchants with its variegated leaves adorned with specks of creamy-white and emerald-green hues. This captivating variety adds depth and texture to any room, serving as a focal point or complementing existing décor elements. Like its relatives, the Pearls and Jade Pothos thrives in diverse light conditions and requires minimal maintenance, making it an excellent choice for busy households.

Conclusion: Incorporating pothos plants into your home decor not only enhances the aesthetic appeal but also promotes a healthier and more inviting indoor environment. From the classic charm of the Golden Pothos to the vibrant energy of the Neon Pothos, there's a pothos variety to suit every taste and style preference. By exploring the diverse range of pothos plant types available, you can elevate your living spaces with lush greenery and experience the joy of nurturing these versatile and resilient botanical companions.

[souqgarden]

Neon Pothos Climber and Creeper, Foliage Plants (Non-Flowering) Indoor

Money plant (Epipremnum aureum) is a popular houseplant that is grown indoors mostly in water. It is believed that having a money plant at home brings benefits such as good luck, happiness, wealth and prosperity. Money plant is also known by many other names such as golden pothos, silver vine, devil’s vine, devil’s ivy, Solomon Islands ivy, hunter’s robe, ivy arum, taro vine, feng shui money plant.A money plant has large heart-shaped leaves with a leathery and shiny surface.Money plant can grow in both direct and indirect sun light. However, too much direct sun light can turn the leaves yellow and even burn them.Money plant is very easy to propagate. The money plant is easily grown from a cutting. It can be grown in both soil and water.Money plants prefer well-drained soil. You can choose potting soil having high pearlite content, or you can grow your plant well in a mixture of river sand and normal potting soil.If you do not prune your money plant, it will grow very long. To maintain the size of your money plant, carefully prune the plant each year so that it stays low to the trunk with a compact look. You can Propagate money plants easily by the cuttings and that too, with a very high success rate. All you are required to do is to take a stem cutting, which is 3-6 inches long, and plant it in a potting medium or place it in water.

[inertiaabloom]

Neon Pothos (Epipremnum Aureum)

adopted: (approx) June, 2023 this one has lots of personality. I feel most connected to this plant lately, i wonder if it's because it sits on my coffee table and i see it close up more than the rest.

[flowerday234]

Neon Money Plant is a popular houseplant, an evergreen climber with heart-shaped yellow-green leaves. This plant is categorized under air purifier, hanging, climber, indoor plant. 

COMMON NAME: Golden Money Plant (Neon Pothos)

SCIENTIFIC NAME: Epipremnum aureum

FAMILY: Araceae

SOIL: Grows well in organic potting mix coco peat/well-structured drained soil.

WATERING: Requires regular watering but not excessive.

ORIGIN: Polynesia

https://www.santhionlineplants.com/product/neon-money-plant/

[afewmorechallenges]

Variegated Neon Pothos: Vibrant Foliage for Your Space

Variegated Neon Pothos (Epipremnum aureum), also known as Devil’s Ivy, is a popular houseplant cherished for its vibrant foliage and easy-to-care nature. With its striking combination of bright green leaves and splashes of yellow, this plant is visually appealing and brings numerous benefits to any indoor space. In this article, we will explore the unique characteristics of the Variegated Neon…

[prayerplanthoarder]

Do I have a pothos problem or

[thewindowsill]

Finally did it

Slowly working my way up to an aquarium. I bought some plants to make a planted jar Walstad style. I am a little scared that there will be an algae bomb and become a horrible green mess but let’s give it a go. (No livestock planned)

PLANTS BOUGHT Bucephalandra “Red” Limnophila sessiliflora Ludwigia palustris “Super Red” Phyllanthus fluitans

They are all supposed to be “easy” whatever that means, hopefully they will do alright. I might have some houseplants on the top, I have some  epipremnum “N’joy”, scindapsus “Exotic” and philodendron “Neon” that might be suitable. 

(Patiently waiting for the plants to arrive...)

[living-the-plantlife]

18.01.2020

Bought myself this beautiful neon pothos and I'm obsessed. Her colors are so bright almost like they are glowing. I hope she will grow big and bushy.

epipremnum pinnatum

[epipremnum-aureum]

Meet Obligatory Office Plant, aka OOP, the neon pothos I snagged to give our otherwise greenery-lacking office a little pep.

[gardenertips]

https://gardenersschool.com/7-herbs-with-white-flowers-flavor-to-your-garden/

Exploring the Wonderful World of Epipremnum Pinnatum Varieties

Discover the enchanting world of Epipremnum Pinnatum varieties, including the Cebu Blue Pothos, Marble Queen, Neon, Pearls and Jade, and Manjula. Learn about their unique… 

If you’re a houseplant lover, you’ve probably come across the Epipremnum Pinnatum, commonly known as the Cebu Blue Pothos. This beautiful trailing vine has captured the hearts of many plant enthusiasts with its unique foliage. But did you know that there are several fascinating varieties within this species? Each one boasts its own distinct characteristics, making them a true delight for collectors and indoor gardeners alike.

In this article, we’ll dive into the captivating world of Epipremnum Pinnatum varieties, exploring their striking appearances and care requirements. Whether you’re a seasoned plant parent or just starting your journey, get ready to fall in love with these enchanting vines.

[amaryllislifecycle1]

Pothos plant types

When it comes to indoor plants that effortlessly combine beauty and resilience, few can rival the allure of Pothos. With their lush foliage, trailing vines, and easy-going nature, Pothos plants have earned a well-deserved place in the hearts of plant enthusiasts and interior decorators alike. Let's explore the diverse world of Pothos plant types and discover why they're the perfect choice for enhancing your home environment.

1. Golden Pothos (Epipremnum aureum): As one of the most popular Pothos varieties, Golden Pothos captivates with its vibrant green leaves adorned with splashes of golden-yellow variegation. This classic beauty is renowned for its resilience and adaptability, thriving in a variety of light conditions and requiring minimal maintenance. Whether cascading from a hanging basket or climbing a trellis, Golden Pothos adds a touch of elegance to any room.

2. Marble Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen'): With its stunning foliage featuring creamy white marbling against deep green leaves, Marble Queen Pothos exudes an air of sophistication and charm. This cultivar thrives in indirect light and benefits from regular pruning to maintain its lush appearance. Whether placed on a tabletop or displayed as a hanging accent, Marble Queen Pothos adds a touch of opulence to any interior space.

3. Neon Pothos (Epipremnum aureum 'Neon'): True to its name, Neon Pothos electrifies with its vibrant lime-green foliage that adds a pop of color to any room. This striking variety thrives in moderate to bright indirect light, making it an ideal choice for well-lit areas such as living rooms or offices. Whether cascading from a shelf or trailing from a decorative pot, Neon Pothos injects energy and vitality into any indoor setting.

4. Jade Pothos (Epipremnum aureum 'Jade'): With its glossy, heart-shaped leaves in various shades of green, Jade Pothos exudes a sense of tranquility and serenity. This versatile variety thrives in low to moderate light conditions, making it perfect for adding a touch of greenery to dimly lit corners or bathrooms. Whether displayed as a tabletop accent or cascading from a bookshelf, Jade Pothos brings a sense of calm to any space.

5. Manjula Pothos (Epipremnum aureum 'Manjula'): Featuring uniquely patterned leaves adorned with splashes of white, cream, and silver, Manjula Pothos plant types is a captivating addition to any indoor garden. This cultivar thrives in bright indirect light and benefits from regular pruning to maintain its variegation and bushy growth habit. Whether displayed as a standalone specimen or incorporated into a mixed planting, Manjula Pothos adds a touch of elegance and intrigue to any room.

Why Choose Pothos for Your Home?

Easy Care: Pothos plants are incredibly low-maintenance and forgiving, making them perfect for busy homeowners or those new to plant care.

Air Purification: Pothos plants are renowned for their air-purifying properties, effectively removing toxins and improving indoor air quality.

Versatility: With a variety of cultivars available, Pothos plants can thrive in a range of light conditions and interior settings, making them suitable for any home décor style.

Aesthetic Appeal: Whether cascading from a hanging basket, climbing a trellis, or displayed as a tabletop accent, Pothos plants add a touch of natural beauty and vitality to any room.

In conclusion, Pothos plant types offer a wealth of options for enhancing your indoor space with lush greenery and vibrant foliage. Whether you prefer the classic elegance of Golden Pothos, the opulent beauty of Marble Queen Pothos, or the striking vibrancy of Neon Pothos, there's a Pothos variety to suit every taste and style. So why wait? Bring home a Pothos plant today and elevate your home décor with nature's timeless charm.