All you need to know about Epipremnum Aureum Pothos 

Literally I could have written this comment. Lol

Also Plant Heartbeat is good

same

Exactly my thoughts! This channel and Planterina are for sure my favorites! 🪴🌱🌿

Same Same lol

I used to do that too, it's a great way to display them, but I'm always amazed that Pothos growers suggest never to keep the soil too wet, or it dies. I remember having a huge long Devil's Ivy that grew from my fish tank, so they can't hate water that much!

They don't like wet soil but are great in water culture, different types of roots.

I didn’t know this. Super cool!

Slightly? Lol

I love how long they are! I’m here to learn as much as he’s willing to teach me. 💚

Yes, I thought I had a green thumb until I started buying other types of plants 😄🌿🌿🌿 Snake plants are another plant you might want to try. Mine like to dry completely out and then get completely saturated, stay in a pot that's too small, and be a little neglected... perfect for me! 👍👍👍 Pothos and snake plants are taking over my condo and the striking foliage just wows people when they walk in.

@@MyrtleBeachWebAngel see I’m the opposite I started with hard plants and did a lot of research and I have so many that are fussy and I’m on my toes all the time but today I bought my first pathos. I’m worried because for some reason the “difficult “ plants are just fine except for my alocasia it’s being a jerk, but all the ones people say are easy or hard to kill they just off them selves as soon as I set them down in my Apartment, except my Chinese evergreen that’s been with me a while is so easy. So tolerant. Good luck on ur plant journey!

@@emilytustin4540 Thanks so much! 🌿🌿🌿

I know you probably won't answer this directly because you answer your most asked questions in the Q&A videos (which, by the way, I have been binge watching!), but I'm very curious to know the answer (I apologize for the length of this, just want to be detailed in case my questions do get answered).. I've had a Marble Queen pothos for about 3yrs now (my very 1st plant & still my most favorite one). Her growth rate seemed to be a bit slow but she was still growing & was gorgeous. I attribute the slow growth to my watering- I am terrified of root rot & allow all my plants, except spathiphyllum, to completely dry out in between waterings. I also only recently learned that I should be pruning. After I cut off 2 vines, I noticed lots of new growth, which you said would happen. She's remained in the same pot since purchase & recently, water has been running straight through & out of drainage holes. I assumed it was root bound & also needed fresh "soil". She wasn't nearly as root bound as I had anticipated, but I STUPIDLY still potted up from a 6" to an 8" pot. The stems looked a bit leggy & the remaining vines were scarce & scraggly. So instead of just pruning more, I made a huge mistake- since there are so many aerial roots on pothos vines, like an idiot I assumed that I could bury- yes, bury- the vines & just have the leaves sticking up from soil (wish I'd seen your video 1st because I would've just pinned vines down like you suggested). I also made ANOTHER mistake by fertilizing immediately after repotting. Of course there were quite a few separate little plants in the pot when I took it out, so it's not one single plant. And now, maybe 2 weeks after the repotting & my epic failure, almost every single leaf in the pot is dead or dying. I'm heartbroken over losing her. I'm planning on immediately buying another one & do not want to make the same mistakes. So (finally), my questions are- 1) do you think it's because I buried the vines underneath the soil which led to her decline? And why exactly does doing that such a problem? 2) Since it wasn't severely root bound, do you think that I killed her by going up in pot size from a 6" to an 8"? Could she have suffered from root rot? 3) Do you think that fertilizing right after repotting either caused or at least attributed to her decline? And lastly, 4) Although the leaves are almost all dead, the actual vines themselves still seem to be green & firm & look ok. Do you think I can somehow propagate the cuttings of leafless stems? Again, I'm sorry for so many questions, just thought I'd give it a shot & at least ask. Thank you so much. -Jasmine

He made it. Did u see it?