All About Marble Queen Pothos

This Pothos Marble Queen proves that you can add splashes variegation to your plant family without adding stress. It doesn’t get much easier than a Pothos! To maintain these creamy swirls and dots, give your Marble Queen bright light. Grow this plant downwards in a dangling vine, or train it up a totem pole that reaches higher than your imagination!

Meet Your Match:

• Nickname: Devil's Ivy, Devil’s Vine, Taro Vine, 
• About the Family: The Marble Queen Pothos is a relative of other Pothos varieties, such as the Golden Pothos and Neon Pothos.
• Understanding the Family Tree: Araceae (Family), Epipremnum (Genus), Epipremnum aureum (Species), Epipremnum aureum ‘Marble Queen’ (Cultivar).
• Hometown: French Polynesia. 

How to Care for Your Marble Queen Pothos:

• Watering: Allow 50% of the soil to dry out before watering.
• Humidity: Average.
• Soil: Well-draining soil. 
• Fertilizer: Balanced fertilizer monthly during the Spring-Summer.
• Environment: Keep your Pothos in bright-medium, indirect light, and temperatures above 65 degrees.
• Propagation: Stem cuttings.
• Toxicity: Toxic to pets and people.

The Best Unboxing Practices:

• Watering: Exotic Forest ships freshly watered plants. Do not water your Pothos until it exhibits the proper signs.
• Repotting: Do not immediately repot your plant, which would likely result in shock and leaf-loss. Allow it to acclimate to its new environment for at least one week. 
• Lighting: Place your Pothos in filtered, low light for a few days to acclimate. Relocate your Marble Queen Pothos to your desired location that fits its care needs afterward. Do not ever place a freshly un-boxed plant in direct sun.

What You’re Getting:

• You will receive a carefully selected, quality evaluated 6” diameter plant. All Exotic Forest plants are rooted and thriving. 

What Makes Us Special:

• Shipment Methods: Plants are precious, and we want yours to arrive safely! We ship our plants via UPS, with a maximum of 4-day shipping. 
• Our Packing: Have you received ‘squished’ plants from other companies? Our solution to this common issue is bamboo stakes and biodegradable packing peanuts (starch), which securely holds your plant in place during shipment. 
• Chemical-free: We are committed to keeping our plants and customers safe. We never treat our plants with chemical pesticides. 
• Quality Standards: Exotic Forest strives to meet stringent quality standards and evaluates each plant we resource from our nursery. Pest-free, healthy plants are a requirement!
• Customer Service: Your satisfaction is our priority. If you are experiencing issues with or have questions about how to care for your Marble Queen Pothos, reach out to us at support@exoticforest.com or via our social media accounts. Are you tired of receiving pre-written responses? We believe that plant parents want to talk to people, not robots. A knowledgeable team member reads and replies to each individual concern: no cookie-cutter answers here!
• Returns: While we do not accept returns at this time, you can contact us at support@exoticforest.com with photos of your plant and receipt to discuss the specific plant care issues you’re experiencing with your Marble Queen Pothos and possible resolutions.
• Your Personal Plant-Care Resource: Do you love your new addition? We couldn’t be happier! Join our mailing list to receive exclusive offers, updates, and care tips.

FAQ about Marble Queen Pothos:

• What’s the best watering schedule for the Marble Queen Pothos? This is a hard question to answer: depending on your plant’s growth and environment, your watering “schedule” will differ. The best solution? Regularly check your soil’s moisture levels and water when 50% of the soil is dry. Can’t reach that far? Use a clean chopstick or plant stake; if it pulls out clean, that means it’s time to water!
• Can the Marble Queen Pothos survive in low light? Technically, yes. Do we recommend it? Not really. In low-light conditions, your Marble Queen Pothos will eventually lose some of its variegation and can revert to all-green. Another danger? Overwatering! With low light, water doesn't evaporate as quickly as you’re used to, so overwatering is a serious threat.
• What’s the scientific name for the Marble Queen Pothos? The “proper” name for the Marble Queen Pothos is Epipremnum aureum ‘Marble Queen’.