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Baltic Blue Pothos Care

Epipremnum pinnatum ‘Baltic Blue’

Baltic Blue Pothos main
Baltic Blue Pothos 0
Baltic Blue Pothos 1
What is the plant

With its elongated and perforate foliage, Baltic Blue Pothos has won the hearts of many plant lovers worldwide. This tropical greenie is sure to add a touch of freshness to the dwelling, no matter whether you live in a shaded area or a sunny place.

Commonly known as Baltic Blue Pothos, Epipremnum pinnatum Baltic Blue is a tropical plant coming from Asia and Australia. This plant is a cultivar of the Epipremnum Pinnatum, and it can grow quite tall. Grown indoors, Baltic Blue Pothos can reach up to 10-12 feet (3-3.5 m) in height. The plant's leaves are deep-green in color and have a glossy texture. It has an elongated shape and perforated appearance, which make the greenie resemble a popular Monstera. Baltic Blue Pothos does not usually produce blooms and is mostly grown for its foliage.

Lighting

Lighting

Part Sun

Temperature

Temperature

20°C - 27°C

Hardiness zone

Hardiness zone

10 - 12

Difficulty

Difficulty

Medium

How to Care for the Plant

  • Water

    Water

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    Give your greenie a drink when half of the soil dries out. It’s important to maintain an appropriate watering routine and not waterlog the plant so as not to cause root rot issues.

  • Pruning

    Pruning

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    It’s not necessary to prune Baltic Blue Pothos; however, you can practice it to maintain the plant’s shape. Remove the desired branches with sharp scissors. It's best to prune in early spring.

  • Fertilizer

    Fertilizer

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    It’s recommended to give your leafy greenie extra feeding once a month during the spring-summer active growth period. Dilute a balanced 10-10-10 NPK fertilizer to the half-recommended dose and feed the plant.

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  • Sunlight

    Sunlight

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    It’s best to keep this plant in a sunny place with indirect light. It can also tolerate low light conditions; however, the foliage it develops will lack fenestrations.

  • Soil

    Soil

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    Baltic Blue Pothos feels best in an acidic environment with 5.5-6.5 pH level. It’s recommended to amend soil drainage by mixing in some perlite or vermiculite. Additionally, put 1 in (3 cm) of pebbles at the bottom of the pot.

  • Propagation

    Propagation

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    Stem cutting is the fastest and easiest way to propagate Baltic Blue Pothos. Take a healthy 4-6 inch (10-15 cm) long stem and remove the lover leaves. Remember to cut under the node. Place the cut end into a glass filled with water and keep it in a bright place under indirect light. The white roots should appear in several weeks, and once they reach at least 1 in (2.5 cm) long, the new greenie is ready for planting into the ground.

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  • Temperature

    Temperature

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    A mild temperature of 65-80°F (18-26°C) is what Baltic Blue Pothos enjoys. It’s also recommended to mist it regularly, as tropical plants prefer higher humidity levels. Exposing the plant to a temperature below 55°F (13°F) can damage it.

  • Container

    Container

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    Growing Baltic Blue Pothos in a container, opt for a 2 times bigger pot than the current root ball. It’s important to choose a container with drainage holes to allow excess water to flow out easily. As for materials, choose a pot made of plastic or glazed ceramics not to let moisture evaporate too quickly.

  • Fun fact

    Fun fact

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    The plant gets its name from the ability to obtain a bluish shade with age. Contrary to other Pothos species, Baltic Blue Pothos develops cuts on the leaves far earlier.

What's wrong with your plant?
  • Popularity

    Popularity

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    432 people already have this plant 45 people have added this plant to their wishlists

  • Common pests

    Common pests

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  • Frequent diseases

    Frequent diseases

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  • Botanist’s tips

    Botanist’s tips

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