Pothos - Cebu Blue

 Scientific Name: Epipremnum pinnatum 'Cebu Blue'
Synonyms: Monstera Pinnata, Dragon-Tail Plant, Tibitib, and Centipede Tongavine

• Gorgeous Silvery Blue Foliage 
• Fast-growing houseplant
• Amazingly simple to maintain.
• A fabulous choice for hanging displays or growing up moss poles.
• An excellent plant for beginners.

The Cebu Blue Pothos is unquestionably one of those eye-catching plants that stands out among plants with deeper green foliage. Highly prized for its distinctively Silvery-blue colouring and incredibly quick growth rate. A justification for its fame on Instagram 

This stunning vine, which is native to Cebu Island in the Philippines, can be seen clinging to local trees. It begins life in the wild with its delicate little lance-shaped leaves and later, as it matures, acquires deep fenestrations (holes in the leaves), which have an absolutely striking appearance. It's undoubtedly one of the most beautiful tropical plants you'll ever see. If grown vertically on a moss pole, stake, or trellis, it can mature with fenestrations even when grown indoors.

Like all Pothos, they are low maintenance and prefer high to average humidity levels, bright indirect light, and time between waterings to dry out. For this amazing plant, the process is fairly straightforward.

The best way to display your Cebu Blue is to pair it with a complimentary hanging planter or tabletop statement piece. Hang it close to a light-filtered window or let it dangle from a shelf or tabletop. 

Check out our Hanging and Easy Care Plant Collections for additional plant options.

CARE INSTRUCTIONS
Follow these instructions to keep your Pothos healthy and happy.

Water: Keep the soil lightly moist during warmer months and allow to dry out occasionally. Take care not to over-saturate the soil. Water once completely dry in cooler months.
Light: Low to bright, indirect light.
Humidity: Average humidity is fine - will benefit from misting now and then. 
Fertilize: Feed your Golden Pothos plant once a month in Summer with a houseplant fertilizer. No need to feed during Winter. 

Please note: Epipremnum is known to cause stomach upset when eaten, so definitely not a good candidate for a salad, best kept out of reach for pets and children.