Epipremnum aureum
Owned by Mark S (@markymark).
See more collectors growing Epipremnum aureum.
Notes
Family: Araceae. toxic to humans. toxic to pets. One of the most popular houseplants due to its hardiness and ability to tolerate low-light conditions. Contains calcium oxalate crystals which are toxic if ingested.
Details
Identity & Classification
- Common Name
- Golden Pothos
Growth & Physical Traits
- Plant Type
- Climber Vine, Epiphyte, Houseplant, Perennial
- Growth Habit
- Vine, Climber
Care & Requirements
- Watering Needs
- Medium Water Needs
- Temperature Range
- Tropical (65–85°F / 18–30°C)
- Humidity Range
- Moderate Humidity (40–60%)
- Light Needs
- Bright Indirect Light
Origin & Source
- Natural Habitat Location
- Society Islands of French Polynesia
Collection Context
- Quantity
- 1
- Added Details
- Family: Araceae. toxic to humans. toxic to pets. One of the most popular houseplants due to its hardiness and ability to tolerate low-light conditions. Contains calcium oxalate crystals which are toxic if ingested.
Epipremnum
aureum
Growth & Physical Traits
Care & Requirements
Origin & Source
Collection Context
Added Details
Family: Araceae. toxic to humans. toxic to pets. One of the most popular houseplants due to its hardiness and ability to tolerate low-light conditions. Contains calcium oxalate crystals which are toxic if ingested.
Item Lore
The Golden Pothos, or *Epipremnum aureum*, is prized by indoor gardeners for its remarkable resilience and ability to thrive in low-light conditions. Native to the Solomon Islands, this trailing vine became a staple of twentieth-century interior design due to its distinctive variegated foliage and ease of propagation.
Epipremnum
aureum
Added Details
Family: Araceae. toxic to humans. toxic to pets. One of the most popular houseplants due to its hardiness and ability to tolerate low-light conditions. Contains calcium oxalate crystals which are toxic if ingested.
Growth & Physical Traits
Care & Requirements
Origin & Source
Collection Context
Item Lore
The Golden Pothos, or *Epipremnum aureum*, is prized by indoor gardeners for its remarkable resilience and ability to thrive in low-light conditions. Native to the Solomon Islands, this trailing vine became a staple of twentieth-century interior design due to its distinctive variegated foliage and ease of propagation.