Devil's Ivy
Pothos

The Versatile Vine: Epipremnum aureum
Devil’s Ivy is a tropical "liana" (climbing vine) native to the Solomon Islands. In the wild, it climbs trees with aerial roots, but in the home, it is famous for its heart-shaped leaves that can trail several feet off a shelf or wrap around a room.
Suggested Placement in the Home
The Top Shelf: Let the vines cascade down for a "living curtain" effect.
The Bathroom: It loves the high humidity from your shower, and even a windowless bathroom with a fluorescent light can usually sustain it.
A "Living Wall": You can pin the vines to your wall using small clear clips to create a custom botanical mural.
Care & Maintenance
Pruning for Thickness: If the vines get too long and "leggy" (with lots of stem but few leaves), don't be afraid to snip them. This encourages the plant to branch out from the base.
Leaf Cleaning: The large leaves are dust magnets. Wipe them down once a month with a damp cloth to keep the plant's "solar panels" working efficiently.
Training: If you want larger leaves, give the plant a moss pole to climb. When Pothos grows upward, its leaves naturally grow larger!
The Essential Tip for Beginners
The "Infinite Plant" Trick: Devil's Ivy is the easiest plant in the world to propagate. If you have a vine that is getting too long, snip it off, ensure there is at least one "node" (the little brown bump where a leaf meets the stem), and put it in a glass of water. In two weeks, you'll have roots and a brand-new plant to give to a friend!



