white pothos leaves Variegated Albo Pothos - Live Plant in a 4 Inch Pot

white pothos leaves Variegated Albo Pothos - Live Plant in a 4 Inch PotRETURNS WITH CUTTINGS REMOVED WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. Epipremnum pinnatum 'Albo Variegata' is a rare and highly valued pothos cultivar with green and white striped leaves that develop holes as the plant matures. Despite its beauty, it is less expensive than Monstera Albo or Thai Constellation, and is easier to care for. This pothos is faster growing and requires less attention, making it a more practical choice for those seeking a similarly stunning

RETURNS WITH CUTTINGS REMOVED WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. Epipremnum pinnatum 'Albo-Variegata' is a rare and highly valued pothos cultivar with green and white striped leaves that develop holes as the plant matures. Despite its beauty, it is less expensive than Monstera Albo or Thai Constellation, and is easier to care for. This pothos is faster growing and requires less attention, making it a more practical choice for those seeking a similarly stunning plant. Epipremnum pinnatum 'Albo-Variegata' is a variation of the Dragon Tail pothos that occurs naturally. Like its parent, it is a tropical climber that transforms the shape and appearance of its leaves as it grows. For optimal growth and to preserve its distinct green and white variegated leaves, this pothos cultivar should be placed in bright indirect light. A room facing east or west and positioned 2-3 feet away from the window is ideal. It's important to avoid direct sun exposure, as this can result in brown and dry leaf damage. To grow your Epipremnum Albo successfully, plant it in a potting mix that has good drainage and is rich in nutrients. You can either purchase a pre-made chunky aroid soil mix or make your own using a simple recipe. A good soil mixture for this plant can be made by combining equal parts of universal potting soil, orchid bark, and perlite or pumice. Epipremnum pinnatum Albo has average water needs. Wait until the top 2 inches (5 cm) of soil have dried out before thoroughly watering the plant. To determine when it's time to water, use your finger to check the soil moisture level. Over-watering can lead to waterlogged soil, so be careful not to water too frequently.