epipremnum pinnatum cebu blue philodendron Epipremnum pinnatum 'Cebu blue' plant support – Törnroos Plants

epipremnum pinnatum cebu blue philodendron Epipremnum pinnatum 'Cebu blue' plant support – Törnroos PlantsEpipremnum pinnatum 'Cebu blue' is a bluish variety of golden pothos that grows into a lobed leaf form as it matures. Like most vine plants, it thrives better when allowed to climb. This variety also does well in hanging baskets. The plant is shipped potted in hydrosorb, with a plant support and in a 14 cm pot (diameter 14 cm, height 12 cm). A hydrometer (13 12) is available for purchase separately. Epipremnum, commonly golden pothos The genus of

Epipremnum pinnatum 'Cebu blue' is a bluish variety of golden pothos that grows into a lobed leaf form as it matures. Like most vine plants, it thrives better when allowed to climb. This variety also does well in hanging baskets.

The plant is shipped potted in hydrosorb, with a plant support and in a 14 cm pot (diameter 14 cm, height 12 cm). A hydrometer (13/12) is available for purchase separately. 

Epipremnum, commonly golden pothos

The genus of pothos includes a group of iconic vines. The vines climb on the surface of trees using their aerial roots. The roots can appear as small bumps on the opposite side of the leaf petiole or as long aerial roots hanging down to the ground. The best-known member of the Epipremnum genus is the pothos (Epipremnum aureum) due to its ease of care and vigorous growth habit. Its striking leaves can display color variations from bright white to golden yellow. Some species, such as Epipremnum pinnatum, develop lobed leaves as they age, even indoors.

Golden pothos benefit from climbing on a support pole; using a moss pole and regularly moistening it helps the aerial roots attach to the support. By providing moisture to the aerial roots, you improve the plant's vital functions. All species of the genus are also excellent for hanging baskets.

All parts of the golden pothos are toxic. In practice, the plant's sap should be avoided from touching, for example, when cutting the plant, and your pet should not eat parts of the plant. The milky sap of the golden pothos can cause skin reactions if it stays on the skin.