Pothos Green
$24.00
Green pothos has broad green leaves with pointed tips.
Shipping in cold weather? We recommend a heat pack (from $4.50). It ships in the same box and does not change weather-hold decisions or promise a delivery date.
- LightBright indirect
- WaterTop inch of soil has dried
- Pot4-inch nursery pot
Care at a glance (click to expand or collapse)
| Light | Bright, indirect light |
|---|---|
| Water | Water when the top inch of soil has dried |
| Humidity | Average indoor humidity |
| Pot fit | 4-inch nursery pot |
Pothos Care Guide (Light, Water, Soil, Toxicity, and Propagation)Care notes by Nick Alan
Free shipping on live plants to the 48 contiguous states. Shipping details · Claim window
Pothos (Epipremnum): ASPCA lists this plant as toxic to dogs and cats. A general advisory, not veterinary advice: keep it out of reach. Check pet guidance
About this plant

Pothos Care Guide (Light, Water, Soil, Toxicity, and Propagation)
Care notes by Nick AlanGreen pothos has broad green leaves with pointed tips. Let its stems trail from a shelf, or give them a support to climb. The main photo shows the 4-inch nursery-pot option.
Give it bright, indirect light and check the soil before watering. Let the top inch dry, then water thoroughly and allow the pot to drain. Avoid leaving water in a saucer or outer pot.
Keep it in a warm room away from cold drafts and strong direct sun. Average indoor humidity is usually suitable. Turn the pot occasionally so growth gets light from more than one side.
Trim long stems just above a node if you want a fuller shape. A node is the point where a leaf joins the stem. Cuttings that include a node can be rooted to make another plant.
Where to put this plant
Needs: Bright, indirect light
Find the window you have. Each one gives a different kind of light.
-
East-facing windowGentle morning sun, then bright shade.Best spot
-
South-facing windowBrightest, with sun most of the day.3 to 5 ft back
-
West-facing windowStrong, hot afternoon sun.Use a sheer curtain
-
North-facing windowSoft, steady light with no direct sun.Too dim
Distance changes it too
Grows well alongside
Monsteras & Aroids
Satin Pothos
Scindapsus pictusPot fit: 4" or 6" nursery potToxic to cats and dogsWater after the top 1 to 2 inches of soil have dried
from $28.99
Golden Pothos
Epipremnum aureumPot fit: 4" or 6" nursery potToxic to cats and dogsWater when the top 2 inches of soil are dry, then drain fully
from $25.99
Monstera Deliciosa
Monstera deliciosaPot fit: 4" or 6" nursery potToxic to cats and dogsWater when the top 1 to 2 inches of soil have dried
from $19.99
Scindapsus Pictus Exotica
Scindapsus pictusPot fit: 4" or 6" nursery potToxic to cats and dogsWater when the top 1 to 2 inches of soil feel dry
from $28.99Planters that fit this plant
See all plantersMatched to the pot size of Pothos Green. Planters ship separately from live plants.
Care guides from the Journal
All articles
Pothos Care Guide (Light, Water, Soil, Toxicity, and Propagation)
Pothos wants bright indirect light, water when the top two inches of soil are dry, and ...

Pothos vs Philodendron: How to Tell the Difference (With Photos)
Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) vs heartleaf philodendron (Philodendron hederaceum): how to ...
Questions people ask
How much light does green pothos need?
For pothos in general: bright, indirect light supports steady growth. Some shade is tolerated, but deep shade can lead to sparse growth. Keep it out of strong direct sun.
When should I water green pothos?
Check the soil rather than following a fixed weekly schedule. Water when the top inch has dried, let excess water drain, and empty the saucer.
How do I propagate pothos?
For pothos in general: take a stem cutting with a node and place that node in water or moist potting mix. Keep it in bright, indirect light while roots develop.
Why are the leaves turning yellow?
For pothos in general: overly wet soil can cause yellowing. Check soil moisture and drainage before watering again. An occasional older leaf can also yellow naturally.
Which option is pictured?
The main image shows the 4-inch nursery-pot option. Pot size refers to the container, not the height of the plant.



