Epipremnum is a flowering plant belonging to the family Araceae, and it’s an easy plant to care for. This genus goes more commonly by the name pothos or devil’s ivy.
In nature, many types of Epipremnum grow in tropical areas all over the planet, from southeast Asia to the western pacific.
In this article, you get to know more about Epipremnum species, their characteristics, and how to care for each type. So, keep scrolling.
How Many Epipremnum Species Are There?
Epipremnum is a stunning plant genus that doesn’t require much care to thrive. Although it can grow to reach over 130 feet in the wild, its size is much smaller when grown at home.
Most Epipremnum species have gorgeous variegated white or yellow patterns on their leaves. Moreover, the shape of their leaves varies depending on the species.
Typically, the genus “Epipremnum” or “pothos” has over 40 different infraspecies branching from 15 main species, which are:
- Epipremnum aureum
- Epipremnum amplissimum
- Epipremnum pinnatum
- Epipremnum silvaticum
- Epipremnum papuanum
- Epipremnum obtusum
- Epipremnum nobile
- Epipremnum moszkowskii
- Epipremnum moluccanum
- Epipremnum meeboldii
- Epipremnum giganteum
- Epipremnum falcifolium
- Epipremnum dahlii
- Epipremnum ceramense
- Epipremnum carolinense
Types of Epipremnum
Whether in pots or hanging baskets, Epipremnum species are excellent indoor plants.
They’re also climbers and can survive in various lighting conditions. That’s why they’re quite popular.
The different species of the Epipremnum genus have many scientific and common names that can be hard to keep track of. However, you can easily tell them apart with a bit of practice.
Remember, all Epipremnum species are toxic to both humans and pets. So, take all necessary precautions when handling these types of plants.
Take a look at 12 of the most common Epipremnum plants to learn how to identify and take care of them.
1. Neon Pothos
Neon pothos is native to the Solomon Islands and is quite easy to care for. That’s why it’s one of the most popular house plants, especially for not-so-experienced gardeners.
Name
Epipremnum aureum ‘Neon’
Description and Characteristics
With heart-shaped leaves and vining growth habits, Neon pothos has bright green and yellow foliage that’s almost translucent.
Usually mistaken for Philodendron Hederaceum because of having the same leaf colors, Neon pothos is strikingly beautiful.
Leaf Size: Medium.
Growth Rate: Fast in optimal light conditions.
How To Care
As mentioned above, Neon pothos is a breeze to have at home. That’s because of the plant’s adaptability to various ranges of lighting conditions.
Moreover, Neon pothos can grow up to ten feet long, which is why they may need frequent pruning to keep them under control.
- Light: To maintain the vibrant colors of the plant’s foliage, keep your Neon pothos in a bright indirect light.
- Water: Being susceptible to root rot, Neon pothos needs to be in a well-draining pot. Moreover, allow the first two to three inches of soil to dry out before watering thoroughly.
- Temperature: This Epipremnum species thrive in warm weather. So, for a happy Neon pothos, keep the surrounding temperature between 55° and 90°F.
- Humidity: The average humidity is enough for Neon pothos to grow healthy. However, increasing the plant’s moisture with a pebble tray or humidifier encourages better growth.
- Soil: As long as the soil is moist and well-draining, your Neon pothos will be happy. Yet, if you want to create the perfect DIY soil, try combining perlite and orchid bark in the mix.
- Fertilizing: With organic soil, you might not need to add fertilizers for your Neon pothos. Nonetheless, fertilization is highly beneficial for the plant during active growing periods.
2. Jade Pothos
You can find Jade pothos in almost all garden centers, as it’s one of the most common Epipremnum species.
This particular plant has high resistance to underwatering, which makes it perfect for gardeners with the brownest thumbs.
Name
Epipremnum aureum ‘Jade’
Description and Characteristics
Jade pothos have no stripes or speckles on their small, narrow leaves. They’re just solid deep green in color with a shiny surface.
Having sturdy stems and thick leaves, you can never go wrong with adding a Jade pothos to your houseplant collection.
Leaf Size: Medium.
Growth Rate: Fast in optimal light conditions.
How To Care
Jade pothos are so forgiving that you can grow them in any room around the house, regardless of the light levels.
With vines growing to reach 30 feet long, Jade pothos is excellent to place on higher shelves. Remember to shake the vines occasionally, as they can get tangled.
- Light: Just like most Epipremnum species, Jade pothos prefers bright indirect light. That said, it can also do fine in dimmer conditions but not so much in extra bright areas.
- Water: Jade pothos can tell you when it needs water through droopy leaves. In all cases, it’s best to wait for the top two inches of soil to fully dry out before watering.
- Temperature: This plant enjoys warm weather between 65° and 80°F. Nevertheless, temperatures lower than 50°F can pose a problem for Jade pothos.
- Humidity: Although this plant loves humid weather, it does OK in your house’s ordinary humidity levels. For best growth, keep your Jade pothos in the kitchen or bathroom.
- Soil: Like all Epipremnum species, Jade pothos don’t like to have wet roots. So, make sure the plant sits in soil with excellent drainage.
- Fertilizing: Jade pothos can survive without fertilizers, but bi-monthly feedings promote vigorous growth. Make sure to use balanced, half-strength houseplant fertilizer.
3. Marble Queen Pothos
Another variation of the most popular houseplants is the Marble Queen pothos. Like a few other Epipremnum species, this plant doesn’t need much care or too frequent repotting.
Name
Epipremnum aureum ‘Marble Queen’
Description and Characteristics
Marble Queen pothos has stunning vining foliage with cream and white variegation, just like marble patterns.
It’s an excellent choice for a houseplant. That’s because, like many other Epipremnum species, it sits among the top air-purifying plants.
Leaf Size: Medium.
Growth Rate: Medium, but can grow quicker with enough light.
How To Care
Marble queen pothos is versatile and easy to grow. The plant also likes to be root bound, which is why you only need to repot your Marble Queen pothos once every couple of years.
Although Marble Queen pothos flower in the wild, it’s hard for them to do so when grown indoors. Either Way, their mesmerizing foliage is enough of a scene.
- Light: Avoid leaving your Marble Queen pothos in direct sunlight, as this can harm the plant. Like other pothos, it enjoys quite a bit of indirect sunlight.
- Water: Just like the case with all other Epipremnum species, Marble Queen pothos like their water. However, don’t water your plant unless the soil surface layer is dry enough.
- Temperature: Marble Queen pothos can’t tolerate low temperatures of 55°F and below. So, make sure to place your precious plant away from any air drafts.
- Humidity: The higher the humidity in the air, the more vigorous your Marble Queen plant grows. So, consider investing in an air humidifier or trying other methods.
- Soil: As long as the soil is well-draining, you shouldn’t worry about your Marble Queen pothos. Yet, it doesn’t hurt to make your own potting mix for your plant to thrive in.
- Fertilizing: For Marble Queen pothos, adding fertilizers is optional. If you prefer to do so, use a balanced liquid fertilizer every month during spring and summer.
4. Golden Pothos
This is the ultimate most available type of Epipremnum plant. Not only because it looks fascinating but also because it grows extremely fast.
So, whatever the conditions around your house, Golden pothos will likely survive them and grow just fine.
Name
Epipremnum aureum or devil’s ivy
Description and Characteristics
Golden pothos is easily distinguishable from other species because of the distinctive color patterns it has.
After all, those heart-shaped green leaves with a waxy texture and yellow variegations are rather hard to go unnoticed.
Leaf Size: Medium.
Growth Rate: Fast.
How To Care
Another cultivar of the Epipremnum genus, Golden pothos is just as easy to care for as other species.
This vining plant grows fast and long, especially in the wild. You can see it covering the forest floor and climbing over trees with the help of its aerial root system.
- Light: Too much direct sunlight can brown and burn the leaves of your Golden pothos. So, keep it away from that sunny window or install a light filter, like a sheer curtain.
- Water: Usually, it takes about one to two weeks for the top part of the soil to dry. Yet, expect to water your plant less often when in low lights and more often in bright areas.
- Temperature: Most house plants prefer to stay at the ordinary room temperature of between 65° and 85°F, and Golden pothos isn’t an exception.
- Humidity: Pothos can survive in dry air conditions. However, if you want to provide ideal weather for your precious plant, aim for 50–70% humidity.
- Soil: Pothos are easygoing and don’t have special soil requirements other than good drainage. So, mixing ingredients like perlite or lava rocks into the soil helps a lot.
- Fertilizing: Though intimidating at first, fertilizing your house plant doesn’t require much expertise. Allow your Golden pothos to rest from additives during fall and winter.
5. Global Green Pothos
This is a relatively new pothos species, and it’s somehow considered rare. As it grows in popularity, garden centers are starting to bring more of the Global Green pothos.
Developed in Japan, Global Green pothos are now easier to get than before.
Name
Epipremnum aureum Asaoka Second PPAF
Description and Characteristics
Global Green pothos has rounded green leaves with different shades of green variegations. Moreover, the texture of the leaves is crinkled.
The variegation splashes on Global Green pothos come in many shades, including olive-green, yellow-green, and bright green.
Leaf Size: Small.
Growth Rate: Medium.
How To Care
Although a fairly new introduction of plants in North America, Global Green pothos are just as easy to care for as other pothos.
When young, Global Green pothos can be perfect houseplants for side tables. Nevertheless, as they mature and become trailing, you can train them to grow upwards with the help of posts.
- Light: Global Green pothos tolerate low light but grow much faster in better lighting conditions. So, place it within three to four feet of an east-facing window.
- Water: When it comes to watering, treat your Global Green pothos like other species. Furthermore, make sure its roots never stay saturated in water for extended periods.
- Temperature: Cozy temperatures between 60° and 80°F are great for Global Green pothos to thrive. What’s more, avoid placing the plant where cold drafts pass.
- Humidity: In most homes or offices, Global Green pothos remain happy. Yet, if you’re after optimal growth and increased leaf size, try boosting the moisture in the air.
- Soil: Global Green pothos prefer similar soil conditions to those of tropical rainforests. So, a loose and well-draining potting mix is an excellent choice.
- Fertilizing: You can fertilize your plant more often than twice a year in the growing season. However, never exceed the recommended amount on the fertilizer packaging.
6. Snow Queen Pothos
The Snow Queen pothos is another variety of Epipremnum displaying stunning foliage variegations.
Like many other species, Snow Queen pothos look mesmerizing, which is why they make a perfect indoor plant in hanging baskets and planters.
Name
Epipremnum aureum ‘Snow Queen’
Description and Characteristics
This species is often confused with Marble Queen pothos for their similar color patterns. With more experience, you can differentiate between the two kinds.
You may be able to identify the Snow Queen pothos from its coloring, which is more variegated and whiter than the Marble Queen pothos.
Leaf Size: Medium.
Growth Rate: Slow.
How To Care
Though caring for Snow Queen pothos can slightly differ from other species, this is a straightforward variety of Epipremnum.
It’s also worth mentioning that this plant rarely flowers indoors, but it’s possible if you put your mind to it.
- Light: Highly variegated plants need plenty of indirect sunlight to maintain their vivid colors. Otherwise, the variegations begin to fade back to solid green.
- Water: Snow Queen pothos are drought resistant and show their need for water through soft and droopy leaves. Remember to cut back on watering during the plant’s dormancy.
- Temperature: You can grow Snow Queen pothos outside in some zones, but they’re not frost tolerant. So, keeping them indoors is ideal, preferably in temperatures of 65°–85°F.
- Humidity: Developing crispy edges means your plant needs humidity. Snow Queen pothos do well with adequate humidity levels, but bumping the moisture is a huge plus.
- Soil: A standard potting mix can suffocate the roots over time due to compaction. So, it’s better to add perlite and orchid bark to create an airy mixture for Snow Queen pothos.
- Fertilizing: Like many other pothos cultivars, add monthly liquid fertilizer to your Snow Queen pothos during summer and spring only.
7. Glacier Pothos
This species is a cultivar of Marble Queen pothos, and it looks stunning. Yet, the exact origin of it remains unclear.
Glacier pothos is a hardy plant that can withstand periods of neglect. Since it’s still growing in popularity, it might not be easily available in your local gardening center.
Name
Epipremnum aureum ‘Glacier’
Description and Characteristics
Though usually confused with other species, Glacier pothos is known for its silvery green leaves with white and mint green streaks.
The leaves on Glacier pothos are heart-shaped, leaning more towards being oblong. Due to its compact nature, this species makes a perfect addition to your coffee table or working desk.
Leaf Size: Small.
Growth Rate: Slow.
How To Care
Because it’s easy to keep alive, Glacier pothos is perfect for beginners as well as experienced plant enthusiasts. The plant doesn’t need special treatment to stay happy.
Don’t be alarmed if you don’t notice much growth, though. Glacier pothos is relatively slow-growing compared to other Epipremnum species.
- Light: Glacier pothos love to receive several hours of daily indirect sunlight. Unlike other pothos, this type doesn’t do well in low-lighting conditions.
- Water: Allow the plant’s soil to dry out between watering to avoid issues like root rot. Moreover, make sure your Glacier pothos pot has adequate draining.
- Temperature: This type also needs to stay in a warm place, ideally in temperatures of 65° to 75°F. Moreover, keep the plant away from cold drafts, as this might cause shock.
- Humidity: Place a humidifier near your plant or move the plant to the bathroom for ideal humidity. Otherwise, Glacier pothos does just fine in standard indoor humidity levels.
- Soil: A half-and-half mixture of soil and organic components achieves great balance for Glacier pothos growth. Perlite is a great addition to help keep the soil from compacting.
- Fertilizing: During active growing seasons (summer and spring), provide your Glacier pothos with a suitable liquid fertilizer. Once a month is an excellent rate.
8. N’joy Pothos
This delicate kind is a joy to look at and is widely loved in the gardening world for its beautiful foliage.
Just like Glacier pothos, N’joy pothos is also a cultivar of Marble Queen pothos. That’s probably why some people may confuse the two with each other.
Name
Epipremnum aureum ‘N’joy’
Description and Characteristics
The most distinguishable difference between N’joy and Marble Queen pothos is the foliage. N’joy pothos has smaller and thinner leaves.
Plus, the white and cream variegations are much more pronounced than those on Marble Queen, though quite similar in color.
Moreover, N’joy pothos has smaller spaces between leaf nodes than Marble Queen pothos.
Leaf Size: Small.
Growth Rate: One of the slowest among all varieties.
How To Care
Just like other Epipremnum genus variations, caring for N’joy pothos is simple. The plant enjoys similar conditions to its natural habitat in the rainforest.
As previously mentioned, N’joy pothos doesn’t grow as fast as its other relatives. So, don’t wait for it to crawl all over your house any time soon.
- Light: Just like in their native environment, N’joy pothos love to have plenty of indirect sunlight. Lower lighting conditions can cause this species to lose its variegations.
- Water: Stick your finger into the soil to check if it’s dry enough before watering thoroughly. Then, let the soil drain the excess water to avoid issues like root rot.
- Temperature: Epipremnum plants are used to high temperatures but do great in normal household conditions. So, keeping your house at over 65°F is perfect.
- Humidity: If you don’t have the resources to increase humidity for your N’joy pothos, don’t worry. It helps to keep it in a naturally humid room, like the kitchen or bathroom.
- Soil: Keep your N’joy pothos in an airy potting mix that can retain humidity while being able to drain excess liquids. Adding perlite to the soil is a great idea to achieve this.
- Fertilizing: Like most other Epipremnum species, applying liquid fertilizer monthly to your N’joy pothos is the way to go. Do so just during the active growing season.
9. Manjula Pothos
This is another rare patented variety of Epipremnum species, holding a noticeable resemblance to Marble Queen pothos.
Manjula pothos cultivar was discovered in 2010 by Ashish Arvind Hansoti, the Indian plant breeder.
Name
Epipremnum ‘happy leaf’ or Epipremnum aureum ‘Manjula’
Description and Characteristics
Manjula pothos has stunning heart-shaped leaves with amazing white, cream, and sometimes yellowish-green variegations.
Although the plant looks like Marble Queen pothos, Manjula pothos has wider and rounder leaves with ruffled edges.
Leaf Size: Medium.
Growth Rate: Slow.
How To Care
It might seem like a demanding plant to maintain, but Manjula pothos is easy to care for. It’s highly resilient and adaptable, making it a perfect houseplant.
You may need to fulfill some plant requirements to keep the foliage vibrant, but in the end, it shouldn’t be that hard of a task.
- Light: Manjula pothos can adapt to the poorest lighting conditions. Yet, to keep the variegation vivid, your plant needs plenty of indirect light.
- Water: Manjula pothos bounces back quickly if you forget to water it for a while. That said, be careful of overwatering without proper drainage, as it may harm the plant.
- Temperature: Typical household temperature is enough for the tropical Manjula pothos to thrive.
- Humidity: Manjula pothos grows more vigorously with high humidity levels around. So, investing in a humidifier has remarkable advantages when it comes to indoor plants.
- Soil: Plant your Manjula pothos in a well-draining, loamy potting mix that’s not overly compact.
- Fertilizing: Constant feedings every spring and summer helps your Manjula pothos grow healthier with captivating variegations.
10. Pearls and Jade Pothos
The Pearl and Jade pothos is one of the most splendid Epipremnum species in the market. It’s yet another patented variety from the popular Marble Queen pothos.
Scientists were able to develop this cultivar by exposing the Marble Queen pothos to gamma rays, which led to a kind of mutation in the plant’s tissues.
Name
Epipremnum aureum ‘Pearls and Jade’ or Epipremnum aureum ‘UFM12‘
Description and Characteristics
The Pearls and Jade pothos have much smaller and thinner leaves than other Marble Queen pothos cultivars.
It’s distinguishable by the stunning foliage featuring white-edged leaves with cream and white variegations covered by green streaks.
Leaf Size: Small.
Growth Rate: Slow.
How To Care
Pearls and Jade pothos are flowering plants. However, they rarely ever do when grown indoors. So, don’t expect to see any flowers from this slow-growing variety of Epipremnum.
What’s more, all the Marble Queen cultivars, including Pearls and Jade pothos, don’t tolerate poor lighting conditions.
Other than that, Pearls and Jade pothos are just like most of their cousins, easy to maintain and hard to kill.
- Light: To keep the beautiful variegations, Pearls and Jade pothos require several hours of bright indirect light exposure.
- Water: Watering frequency for this plant changes year-round depending on the season. In warmer weather, you should water your Pearls and Jade pothos more frequently.
- Temperature: The warm temperature inside your house is perfect for this plant to thrive. Even outside, you can grow Pearls and Jade pothos if you live in USDA zone 9–12.
- Humidity: Pearls and Jade pothos require regular misting to adjust their humidity. So, placing them in naturally humid areas, like the laundry room or kitchen, is ideal.
- Soil: Rich, airy, and well-draining are three must-have qualities of soil for Pearls and Jade pothos. So, mix your ordinary indoor potting soil with airing ingredients, like perlite.
- Fertilizing: This Epipremnum species benefits from regular feedings using a balanced indoor plant liquid fertilizer.
11. Cebu Blue Pothos
This Epipremnum species got its name from the place where it originated, which is Cebu island in the Philippines.
Cebu Blue pothos is one of the unique varieties of Epipremnum pinnatum, and it’s literally an eye candy.
Name
Epipremnum pinnatum ‘Cebu Blue’
Description and Characteristics
Characterized by its thin blue-green leaves, Cebu Blue pothos is a splendid plant. Moreover, as it gets more mature, this plant’s leaves develop fenestrations.
Cebu Blue pothos is one of the most expensive Epipremnum kinds due to being somewhat rare to find.
Leaf Size: Small but gets slightly larger as the plant matures.
Growth Rate: Fast.
How To Care
Cebu Blue pothos is known to be a vigorous grower. Yet, it’s not challenging to care for, which is the perfect houseplant combination.
As the Cebu Blue pothos plant grows, it goes through two phases: juvenile and mature. When it’s still young, the leaves are thin, elongated, and blue-green.
On the other hand, when the plant is fully mature, the leaves grow larger and develop various holes on the surface (fenestration). That said, this only happens in plants growing outdoors.
Finally, with their intense growing patterns, Cebu Blue pothos need support to climb. So, using a moss pole is probably a good idea.
- Light: This is another type of Epipremnum plant that doesn’t do well in low light. Therefore, try to place it in an area receiving medium to bright indirect light.
- Water: Allow the soil to dry before watering, and avoid overwatering your Cebu Blue pothos during the colder months of the year.
- Temperature: Like almost all species of Epipremnum, Cebu Blue pothos do reasonably well in the warm indoors.
- Humidity: If you want to witness that vigorous growth and have a bushy house plant, keep the surrounding air extra humid. So, keep a humidifier nearby for the best results.
- Soil: Mixing one part perlite and one part orchid bark with one part potting mix makes the perfect draining soil for Cebu Blue pothos.
- Fertilizing: During the warmer months of spring and summer, add liquid fertilizer to your plant. Just like all pothos varieties, cut back on the feedings during winter and fall.
12. Dragon’s Tail Pothos
Dragon’s Tail pothos is another type of plant that changes the shape of its leaves as it matures. Furthermore, it’s a cultivar of the Epipremnum pinnatum genus.
This crawling plant is a must-add to your houseplant collection due to its fascinating appearance.
Name
Epipremnum pinnatum or the Centipede Tongavine
Description and Characteristics
Dragon’s Tail pothos have long elliptical deep green leaves when young. After maturing, this plant’s leaves morph and develop fenestration.
With its thick fleshy stems, Dragon’s Tail pothos is a great plant to own.
Leaf Size: Small but gets slightly larger as the plant matures.
Growth Rate: Fast in optimal light conditions.
How To Care
Dragon’s Tail pothos are low-maintenance plants. When cared for properly, this plant can grow up to one foot per year.
Having said that, in low lights, Dragon’s Tail pothos can become leggy and reduce in size.
- Light: Place your pothos plant within a few feet from a sunny window, but keep it away from direct sunlight.
- Water: Keep a regular watering routine with the weather changes in mind. So, water your Dragon Tail’s pothos more frequently when the temperature is warmer.
- Temperature: This tropical plant can withstand temperatures up to 95°F. However, the ideal temperature for Dragon’s Tail pothos is between 65° and 85°F.
- Humidity: In terms of humidity, Epipremnum species aren’t too fussy. Yet, to encourage growth, keep the surrounding humidity levels at over 50%.
- Soil: As is the case with all the above-mentioned species, your Dragon’s Tail pothos should be happy in soil that retains moisture but drains properly.
- Fertilizing: Dragon’s Tail pothos don’t require nourishment during dormancy, but a balanced organic fertilizer during the warmer months is an excellent idea.
What Are the Most Popular Epipremnum Types?
As mentioned above, the Epipremnum contains multiple species. Although telling them apart can be confusing at times, some types are more popular than others.
The main feature distinguishing an Epipremnum from the other is its foliage. Some pothos have dark foliage, while others have bright-colored leaves.
Additionally, you notice all the different variegations between various species, like white speckles, marbly patterns, or yellow spots.
All these differences make some species more loved by plant enthusiasts than others. The four most popular types of all Epipremnum plants are:
- Golden pothos
- Marble Queen pothos
- Neon pothos
- Pearl and Jade pothos
FAQs
Q1: What’s the difference between Epipremnum and Scindapsus?
While the two genera aren’t easily distinguishable from each other, there’s a huge difference between them.
The difference lies in the number of seeds each genus produces. Epipremnum species have a few ovules in each ovary, but Scindapsus species have only one.
The seeds of Scindapsus species are kidney-shaped, and the leaves are matte green, unlike Epipremnum’s glossy foliage.
Q2: What are the most common problems Epipremnum plants have?
If you notice your Epipremnum plant isn’t doing fine, it’s probably due to a problem of overwatering or underwatering.
Underwatering can cause droopy leaves and stunted growth. It’s also one of the main reasons for flower loss and yellowing foliage.
Overwatering can also cause the same problems. However, the most serious issue to worry about is root rot.
Note that although too much light can hurt your Epipremnum, too little of it can cause it to lose its amazing variegations.
Q3: How to repot Epipremnum?
Although not frequently needed, there comes a time when you might want to repot your Epipremnum.
Even if you want to keep it in the same pot, trimming the roots of your Epipremnum now and then allows room for healthier growth.
So, if you notice signs like the roots poking out of the drainage holes or wilting leaves, it’s time to repot your Epipremnum. Here’s how to do it.
- Remove the plant from the pot
- Shake off excess soil and detangle the roots
- Trim off any damaged roots
- Fill the new container up to the middle of it with fresh potting mix
- Put your Epipremnum in the pot
- Fill the remaining gaps with soil
- Water the plant thoroughly
A Final Thought
The tropical vining Epipremnum is a great houseplant to have. Not only because it’s easy to maintain but also for how gorgeous it looks.
There are many types of Epipremnum, and the two most popular of all are Epipremnum aureum and Epipremnum pinnatum.
These two types include the famous pothos we all know and love, like Neon, Golden, and Marble pothos.
Now that you know how each species looks and what requirements it has, it’s time to get one of your own. It’s always a delight to have an Epipremnum in your house.
