snow queen pothos scientific name Snow Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) – PanTerra Pets

snow queen pothos scientific name Snow Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) – PanTerra PetsWe offer a variety of organically grown, pesticide free live plants that are safe to plant in your pet's enclosure! All our plants are grown right here on site at PanTerra Pets! Snow Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) is native to the tropical environment of French Polynesia, and prefers warm temperatures. It is known for its heavily variegated leaves that have larger sections of cream, along with smaller speckles of light green, and dark green. Pothos

We offer a variety of organically grown, pesticide-free live plants that are safe to plant in your pet's enclosure! All our plants are grown right here on-site at PanTerra Pets!

Snow Queen Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) is native to the tropical environment of French Polynesia, and prefers warm temperatures. It is known for its heavily variegated leaves that have larger sections of cream, along with smaller speckles of light green, and dark green. Pothos are climbing plants and use their aerial roots to climb up trees in their natural habitat. The snow queen has a moderate growth rate, compared to other species of pothos, but it is still a pothos none-the-less, which is a species of plant that known for being a fast grower! If you do not prune any species of pothos regularly, it will take over any space, given enough time, no matter how large or small the space is! so be very careful not to over-plant any terrarium or vivarium with this plant!

The plants we sell here are starter plants, which means they are small enough to fit in a 7 inch tall terrarium, but if they are well taken care of, they will grow much larger than that and will make excellent additions to your larger living vivariums as well!

WE SHIP ALL OUR PLANTS BARE ROOT, but if you are not ready to plant them right away, they can be kept in a window, or under an artificial light source in a small vase with water for several weeks without issue, just don't let them dry up, the roots must always stay submerged under water!