Jade Pothos Totem

Name: Jade Pothos Totem
Brand: The Sill
SKU: BN-PTH-JADTM-8-PA10SCR
Price: 189.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5.0 (5 reviews)

Large (3-4' tall) / Pallas (12" wide) / Cream

$189

Jade Pothos Totem Information

About & Sizing

About The Jade Pothos Totem

The Jade Pothos Totem takes a classic indoor favorite to new levels by training lush vines up a sturdy coco coir pole. As it climbs, the leaves expand in size, creating a full, tree-like silhouette that fills vertical spaces with ease. Perfect for brightening empty corners, tucked into a cozy nook, or adding a pop of greenery alongside your furniture.

Each plant is unique; size and shape fluctuate by season so all measurements are shown as a range
Large plant measures between 3-4 feet tall from bottom of the grow pot to the top of the foliage
Arrives in a nursery grow pot nestled in your planter choice; except for large planters which ship separately from plants

Sizing Guide

Small

Approximately 5" in diameter, fits plants in a 4" grow pot or smaller

Medium

Approximately 7" in diameter, fits plants in a 6" grow pot or smaller

Large

Approximately 10-12" in diameter, fits plants in a 10" grow pot or smaller

Massive

Approximately 12-14" in diameter, fits plants in a 12" grow pot or smaller

Care Guide

Watering Requirements

Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing soil to dry out between waterings. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light.

Sunlight Requirements

Thrives in bright indirect light, but can tolerate medium to low indirect light. Not suited for intense, direct sun.

Humidity Requirements

Normal room humidity will do, but Pothos will feel more at home under higher humidity conditions if possible, preferably between 40-60%. Consider incorporating a humidifier to boost humidity levels more consistently if the air in the home is dry.

Pet-Friendly Plant?

No, this plant is not recommended in homes with pets.

Read our full care guide

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Pothos can be irritating to cats, dogs, and humans if foliage is consumed. We advise keeping houseplants out of reach of small children and pets.

Are Pothos toxic to cats?

Pothos can be irritating to cats, dogs, and humans if foliage is consumed. We advise keeping houseplants out of reach of small children and pets.

To rejuvenate a pothos that is bare at the soil, try the layering method! Gently lay one of the longer, healthy vines onto the soil surface, securing it with floral pins or paper clips so the nodes (where
leaves and aerial roots form) make contact with the soil. In a few weeks, the nodes will develop roots, creating new growth at the base. If you don't have a long vine to layer with, you can always propagate stem cuttings from your plant to root and plant at the soil surface!

My Pothos is bare at the base, how do I fix it?

To rejuvenate a pothos that is bare at the soil, try the layering method! Gently lay one of the longer, healthy vines onto the soil surface, securing it with floral pins or paper clips so the nodes (where
leaves and aerial roots form) make contact with the soil. In a few weeks, the nodes will develop roots, creating new growth at the base. If you don't have a long vine to layer with, you can always propagate stem cuttings from your plant to root and plant at the soil surface!

A Jade Pothos thrives in bright, indirect sunlight but it can survive remarkably well in low-light conditions.

How much light does a Jade Pothos need to keep its bright color?

A Jade Pothos thrives in bright, indirect sunlight but it can survive remarkably well in low-light conditions.

By nature, pothos plants are climbers and trailers that grow in long, singular vines. If left completely unpruned, the top of the pot can begin to look sparse and leggy. Regularly pruning the trailing ends of your vines just below a leaf node during the spring or summer months can help force the plant to branch out just below the cut.

How do you make a Jade Pothos fuller and bushier?

By nature, pothos plants are climbers and trailers that grow in long, singular vines. If left completely unpruned, the top of the pot can begin to look sparse and leggy. Regularly pruning the trailing ends of your vines just below a leaf node during the spring or summer months can help force the plant to branch out just below the cut.

Planter Info