Satin Pothos
Scindapsus pictus, commonly known as “satin pothos” or “silk pothos”, is a slow-growing tropical evergreen climber in the Arum family. It is native to Southeast Asia. In its native habitat, it climbs tree trunks by aerial rootlets or if unsupported tumbles along the ground. Outdoor plants typically grow to 3-6’ (less frequently to 10’) tall if grown through a tree, over a pergola or against a wall. In the U.S., this plant is typically grown indoors as an ornamental plant for appreciation of its alternate, attractively-patterned leaves.
Scindapsus pictus, commonly known as “satin pothos” or “silk pothos”, is a slow-growing tropical evergreen climber in the Arum family. It is native to Southeast Asia. In its native habitat, it climbs tree trunks by aerial rootlets or if unsupported tumbles along the ground. Outdoor plants typically grow to 3-6’ (less frequently to 10’) tall if grown through a tree, over a pergola or against a wall. In the U.S., this plant is typically grown indoors as an ornamental plant for appreciation of its alternate, attractively-patterned leaves.
Scindapsus pictus, commonly known as “satin pothos” or “silk pothos”, is a slow-growing tropical evergreen climber in the Arum family. It is native to Southeast Asia. In its native habitat, it climbs tree trunks by aerial rootlets or if unsupported tumbles along the ground. Outdoor plants typically grow to 3-6’ (less frequently to 10’) tall if grown through a tree, over a pergola or against a wall. In the U.S., this plant is typically grown indoors as an ornamental plant for appreciation of its alternate, attractively-patterned leaves.