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hugeMarble Queen Pothos
Our love for this natural trailer is as timeless as love itself, earning it the name Pothos, the god of love, named after the Greek word for 'yearning,' symbolising a vine that stretches as far and wide as the heart’s desire. Native to the Pacific Islands, Marble Queen Pothos is admired for its resilience and graceful vines, adorned with a royal pattern of minty marbled green that adds a touch of elegance wherever it grows.
Marble Queen Pothos thrives in well-lit spaces with bright indirect or direct sunlight but can adapt to areas with medium to low light, provided the light is not too direct. Avoid placing it in spaces with no natural sunlight.
- 1Open the lid and fill with water
- 2Your plant drinks only when needed
- 3The result: healthy, long-lived plants that are easy to care for
- Carefree and convenient
- No more worrying about when to water
- Healthier plants that live longer
- We use proven irrigation technology to optimise water consumption
| Advantages |  | Other |
|---|---|---|
| Water interval | 1 Month | 1 Week |
| Overwatering | Rare | Common |
| Underwatering | Never | Common |
| Over compacted dry soil | Never | Common |
| Easily know when to water |  |  |
| Stable root growth | | |
During the first few days in its new home, one or two leaves of your Marble Queen Pothos may fall or yellow. This is part of the adjustment process and isn’t cause for concern. Once settled in, it’s a low-maintenance plant and will quickly bounce back from any mishap. To help it grow evenly, dust the leaves regularly and rotate the pot a quarter-turn once a month.
Pothos plants thrive in bright, indirect light but can tolerate medium to low light levels, such as those in north-facing rooms or during the winter months when daylight is limited. However, they are not suited to harsh direct sunlight, as this can scorch and brown their leaves.
Misting is not essential but can be helpful if your home’s humidity drops below 40%. Be cautious, as excessive moisture on the leaves could lead to bacterial infections. Alternatively, using a pebble tray or grouping plants together can boost humidity.