Snow Queen Pothos – 6 Inch Container

Description

Striking and hard to kill, the fantastically white and green splashed Snow Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum ‘Snow Queen’) is a trailing, climbing, rambling gem of a tropical plant!

Also known as the Money Plant and Devil’s Ivy, these are nearly fool-proof houseplants and among the easiest to take care of!

The randomized white and green patterns create a stunning visual effect! Prune off trailing stems to add fullness and create a bushy table plant, or let them have free rein to ramble and spill over the edges of hanging baskets. Their roots at each node are advantageous, readily grabbing onto and climbing when given a log or moss-covered support!

Planting and Application:

Hardy in USDA zones 10 and 11, Snow Queen can even be used as a rambling groundcover. Or tuck this bold plant into your mixed planters and large tropical pots to act as a living mulch, spillers or let them climb to be your vertical element!

One neat trick is to use hanging Pothos for screening and privacy – Hang several and let their tendrils cascade down as living curtains to provide light privacy from prying eyes on porches and balconies!

• These are excellent air cleaning Houseplants
• Heart-shaped leaves
• Climbing, trailing, u0026amp; rambling
• Great plant for beginners u0026amp; busy gardeners
• Snow Queen vs Marble Queen Pothos or other Pothos varieties – Snow Queen has more white in the leaves than green
• Called Devil’s Ivy due to being nearly impossible to kill and tolerate almost no light. Plus, fast growth can take over in the wild.

ProPlantTips for Care:

Nearly indestructible and so easy care, Silver Queen Pothos care has few requirements to keep them happy! Bright, indirect light that’s filtered and moderate, yet consistent moisture – never soggy soil.

• Bright indirect, moderate and low light
• Keep a regular watering routine to keep soil moist but not soggy – which can lead to root rot
• Devil’s Ivy care is low – making them a great indoor plant, but fluorescent lighting will make them turn more green than white
• Provide fertile, well-drained potting soil and drainage holes to prevent soggy conditions
• Read more about Small Space Gardening Tips u0026amp; Tricks in our Garden Blog!