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Index · Epipremnum · Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen'
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Illustration pending
At a Glance
Light Bright indirect
Water Every 7 days
Humidity 40–70%
Temp. 16–30 °C
Habit Climber
Growth Medium
Care Easy
Height trailing/climbing 1–3 m indoors
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Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen'

Marble Queen Pothos · Pothos Marble Queen · Devil’s Ivy
(ep-ih-PREM-num AW-ree-um MAR-bul KWEEN)
At a Glance
Light Bright indirect
Water Every 7 days
Humidity 40–70%
Temp. 16–30 °C
Habit Climber
Growth Medium
Care Easy
Height trailing/climbing 1–3 m indoors
Add to your collection
FloraFolio ↗
Origin & Habitat

Base species: Moʻorea, Society Islands

First described by G.S. Bunting. (1964)

Description

Heart-shaped glossy leaves heavily marbled cream-white and green; high white sectors grow slower and scorch more easily.

Root-climbing vine that can trail from a pot or climb a pole; leaves size up with support and good light.

Botanical Notes

Aureum means golden; Marble Queen refers to the marbled white and green foliage.

A common stable variegated cultivar of Epipremnum aureum. The species is an accepted climber native to Moʻorea, but the cultivar itself is of horticultural origin.

Care Guide

Bright indirect light keeps the marbling strong. Let the top third of the mix dry before watering. Avoid long periods of dark placement or it may revert greener.

Repotting

Use a chunky aroid mix or standard potting mix amended with bark/perlite. Repot every 1–2 years or when roots crowd the pot.

Feeding

Monthly at half strength in spring and summer.

Common Problems
  • Root rot from overwatering; browning white sections from sun or drought; leggy vines in low light; mealybugs and scale.
Notes & Curiosities
  • Marble Queen is slower than greener pothos because much of each leaf has less chlorophyll.
Toxicity: toxic to pets, toxic to humans. Contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals; chewing can cause mouth burning, drooling, swelling and stomach upset.
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