Epipremnum aureum " Manjula Pothos"
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Occasionally, circumstances may require the substitution of a particular plant, pot or container to fulfill your order. In such cases, we ensure that any substitutions made will maintain the quality and overall look of your chosen gift or arrangement. We prioritize providing an alternative of similar value, appearance, and style to guarantee your satisfaction. If needed, we'll consult with you to confirm the substitution before fulfilling your order.Customer Reviews
Description
The manjula pothos is characterized by large, heart-shaped leaves with stunning white, green, and cream variegation. Compared to other types of pothos, the manjula pothos is harder to come by due to its rare status. You may need to check out rare plant shops or contact collectors in order to get your hands on one, but if you are able to find one, the manjula pothos is a beautiful and low-maintenance addition to any home.
The manjula pothos is a patented pothos cultivar that was developed by the University of Florida2. Its characteristics are similar to two other cultivars: n’joy pothos and pearls and jade pothos, although the manjula pothos is recognized as a distinct cultivar.
Light
Manjula pothos can adapt to a range of lighting conditions, just be sure to avoid harsh, direct sunlight which can burn the delicate leaves. While manjula pothos can survive in low light conditions, they require a bit more light than other pothos varieties in order to keep the white variegation in the leaves—so aim for bright, indirect light where possible.
Soil
Plant your manjula pothos in a loamy, well-draining potting mix. Standard indoor potting soil is usually fine for these pothos, but adding some extra perlite to increase drainage is usually a good idea.
Water
Allow the top 2 to 3 inches of soil to dry out between waterings and then water well. Manjula pothos are resilient and can withstand a little neglect if necessary, so if you forget to water this pothos every once and a while it should bounce back easily.
Temperature and Humidity
Standard household temperature and humidity levels are perfect for manjula pothos. However, their growth is more vigorous if they are provided with some extra humidity, so consider growing them in a humid room like a bathroom, laundry room, or kitchen—or placing a humidifier nearby.
These tropical plants are not cold or frost-tolerant, so avoid exposing them to any cold drafts in the winter. Manjula pothos can be grown outdoors in USDA zones 11 and 12.
Fertilizer
Manjula pothos do not require regular fertilization, but consistent feeding in the spring and summer helps to promote healthy growth and variegation. Apply a balanced liquid fertilizer once a month during the active growing season for best results.
