Epipremnum Aureum ‘Jade Pothos’

Easy-Care Trailing Houseplant

The Jade Pothos is one of those plants that simply fits anywhere. Its rich, deep-green leaves and naturally trailing habit make it a reliable choice for brightening up shelves, bookcases, and hanging planters. Known for being forgiving and adaptable, this classic variety grows well in most indoor settings and adds effortless, clean greenery to any room.

It’s also a great plant for anyone who enjoys sharing cuttings or expanding their own plant collection. Jade Pothos tends to root quickly and grows steadily with very little fuss, making it a favorite for both new plant parents and long-time collectors.

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Plant Profile

• Botanical Name: Epipremnum aureum
• Common Name: Jade Pothos
• Family: Araceae
• Native Range: China, India, Australia, New Guinea, Southeast Asia, and Pacific Islands

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Ed’s Care Guide

• Care Level: Easy – an ideal starter plant.
• Light: Handles a wide range of light. It grows best in bright, indirect light but also manages well in lower-light rooms. Keep out of harsh direct sun.
• Water: Let the top inch of soil dry between waterings. When in doubt, water less—this plant is naturally drought-tolerant.
• Humidity: Comfortable in typical household humidity; appreciates a boost if you have it.
• Temperature: Prefers 65–75°F and should be kept away from cold drafts.
• Pruning: Trim back long vines or remove tired leaves to keep growth compact and healthy.
• Feeding: Use a diluted liquid fertilizer about once a month during the spring and summer.
• Growth: A vigorous grower that can send out 10-foot vines indoors.
• Propagation: Very easy to multiply—simply root stem cuttings in water or soil.
• Pests: Occasionally attracts mealybugs, spider mites, or scale. Wipe the leaves and treat with insecticidal soap if necessary.
• Toxicity: Toxic to humans and pets if ingested.

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Styling Ideas

• Perfect in a hanging basket where the vines can spill dramatically over the edge.
• Looks clean and modern trailing from a tabletop pot or shelf.
• Train it up a moss pole or totem for a vertical, structured look.