Snow Queen Pothos with cream-and-green marbled leaves in a white 4-inch nursery pot on a white background

Snow Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum), 4-Inch Pot

$18.95
Sale price  $18.95 Regular price 
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Snow Queen Pothos with cream-and-green marbled leaves in a white 4-inch nursery pot on a white background

Snow Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum), 4-Inch Pot

$18.95
Sale price  $18.95 Regular price 

Snow Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum ‘Snow Queen’) brings a bright, marbled look to a shelf or plant stand. Broad, heart-shaped leaves combine green with generous creamy white variegation, while flexible vines can trail over a pot’s edge or be guided onto a support.

Points of interest

  • Green-and-white marbling varies naturally from leaf to leaf; exact patterns and the proportion of white are not guaranteed.
  • A trailing or climbing growth habit lets you display it on a raised shelf or train it as it grows.
  • Bright, indirect light supports healthy growth and the display of its pale foliage. This highly variegated plant is not an ideal choice for a dim corner.

What ships and estimated mature size

You receive one rooted live Snow Queen Pothos in a 4-inch nursery grow pot. Leaf count, vine length, markings, and fullness vary naturally. Pot size refers to the container, not the foliage spread. Decorative planters, hanging hardware, and climbing supports are not included.

With suitable care, vines can reach several feet long and potentially around 10 feet over time. Pruning, light, root space, and growing conditions determine mature size; this is a mature estimate, not its shipping length.

Optional decorative planters

For indoor styling, pair it with our White BASEL 4.7-Inch Planter or Black BASEL 4.7-Inch Planter. The 4.7-inch opening provides a little room for a typical 4-inch nursery pot. Decorative planters are optional separate purchases and are not included. BASEL planters have no drainage hole: remove the nursery pot to water, allow it to drain fully, and empty any standing water before returning it.

Care guide

  • Light: Provide bright, indirect light. Protect the pale portions of the leaves from harsh direct sun, which can scorch them. Low light may slow growth and produce greener new leaves. Introduce brighter conditions gradually.
  • Water: Water thoroughly when the upper inch of mix has dried, then let excess drain completely. Empty the saucer or cover pot. Avoid constantly wet roots and prolonged complete dryness; check moisture rather than following a fixed weekly schedule.
  • Soil: Use a loose, well-draining houseplant mix in a pot with drainage holes. Our Rich Houseplant Soil Blend is sold separately. Avoid dense or persistently soggy media.
  • Temperature: A warm room around 65–80°F suits this tropical houseplant. Protect it from frost, cold windows, and strong heating or air-conditioning drafts.
  • Humidity: Average household humidity is usually suitable. A humidifier can help in very dry rooms; maintain gentle airflow and do not leave the roots standing in water.
  • Feeding: Feed lightly during active spring and summer growth, following the product label for container houseplants. Our 2 oz Slow-Release Fertilizer for Houseplants & Succulents is sold separately. Reduce feeding when growth slows and avoid fertilizing a stressed or very dry plant.
  • Pruning and training: Trim long vines just above a node with clean scissors to keep the shape you prefer. Guide vines gently onto a support if desired. Keep healthy green leaves, which help support the highly variegated growth. Wipe dusty leaves gently.
  • Repotting: Repot when roots crowd the container or drainage deteriorates, choosing a draining pot only slightly larger than the root ball. Let the plant settle after shipping before unnecessary repotting.
  • Propagation: Stem cuttings need at least one healthy node to produce a new vine. A leaf without a node will not grow into a complete new plant. Root cuttings in water or a suitable propagation medium and transition carefully to potting mix.
  • Troubleshooting: Yellowing can have several causes, including persistently wet roots. Brown pale patches may reflect sun damage or moisture stress. Check soil moisture, drainage, light, and pests before changing care. Naturally white areas may brown more readily than green tissue.
  • Pests: Check leaf undersides and stem joints for mealybugs, scale, and spider mites. Isolate affected plants and use a treatment labeled for the pest and indoor ornamental plants.
  • After arrival: Unpack carefully, inspect the foliage, and check soil moisture before watering. Settle it into bright filtered light and allow time to adjust before moving it repeatedly or repotting.

Pet safety: Pothos contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals and is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed or eaten. It can irritate the mouth and digestive tract. Keep out of reach of pets and children.

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