Pothos Plant, (Epipremnum pinnatum Aureum) 12cm pot 30cm Height.
NASA study into air purifying plants, the lead scientist named it as their favourite air purifier.
Pothos (Epipremnum or Scindapsus) not only has pretty, heart-shaped foliage that trails or climbs, it’s also one of the easiest house plants to grow. It’s tolerant of all kinds of conditions and neglect – it’s thought it gets its common name, devil’s ivy, because it can grow in low light levels and is virtually impossible to kill. Pothos can be trained up a pole or along wires on a wall, and also looks brilliant hanging from a shelf or hanging basket. Also known as Ceylon creeper, hunter’s robe, ivy arum, money plant and taro vine, pothos is found growing up the trunks of trees in tropical forests in the wild. It can reach 20m tall but it’s only likely to reach about 2m in the average home. Pothos is also fantastic at cleaning the air – in the 1989 landmark NASA study into air purifying plants, the lead scientist named it as his favourite air purifier.
NASA study into air purifying plants, the lead scientist named it as their favourite air purifier.
Pothos (Epipremnum or Scindapsus) not only has pretty, heart-shaped foliage that trails or climbs, it’s also one of the easiest house plants to grow. It’s tolerant of all kinds of conditions and neglect – it’s thought it gets its common name, devil’s ivy, because it can grow in low light levels and is virtually impossible to kill. Pothos can be trained up a pole or along wires on a wall, and also looks brilliant hanging from a shelf or hanging basket. Also known as Ceylon creeper, hunter’s robe, ivy arum, money plant and taro vine, pothos is found growing up the trunks of trees in tropical forests in the wild. It can reach 20m tall but it’s only likely to reach about 2m in the average home. Pothos is also fantastic at cleaning the air – in the 1989 landmark NASA study into air purifying plants, the lead scientist named it as his favourite air purifier.
NASA study into air purifying plants, the lead scientist named it as their favourite air purifier.
Pothos (Epipremnum or Scindapsus) not only has pretty, heart-shaped foliage that trails or climbs, it’s also one of the easiest house plants to grow. It’s tolerant of all kinds of conditions and neglect – it’s thought it gets its common name, devil’s ivy, because it can grow in low light levels and is virtually impossible to kill. Pothos can be trained up a pole or along wires on a wall, and also looks brilliant hanging from a shelf or hanging basket. Also known as Ceylon creeper, hunter’s robe, ivy arum, money plant and taro vine, pothos is found growing up the trunks of trees in tropical forests in the wild. It can reach 20m tall but it’s only likely to reach about 2m in the average home. Pothos is also fantastic at cleaning the air – in the 1989 landmark NASA study into air purifying plants, the lead scientist named it as his favourite air purifier.
