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Is Golden Pothos meant to do this?
I have a friend with stunning, draping pothos around almost every walkway in her house and I fell in love. I very recently got my own from a local store’s garden center, and now I’m noticing that it has roots growing from almost every node. Is that normal?
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Answered
This image shows a person holding a plant, which appears to have yellowed leaves. The plant is a species of Epipremnum pinnatum, also known as a devil's ivy. The issue with this plant is that it is not healthy. The yellowed leaves are a sign of stress, which could be caused by a variety of factors such as overwatering, underwatering, too much or too little sunlight, or a nutrient deficiency. To fix this issue, the following steps can be taken: 1. Adjust watering: Ensure the plant is watered enough, but not too much. Allow the top few inches of soil to dry out between waterings. 2. Provide appropriate lighting: Devil's ivy prefers bright, indirect light. Move the plant to a spot where it gets bright, indirect light. 3. Fertilize: Use a balanced fertilizer to provide the plant with the nutrients it needs. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for the appropriate dosage. 4. Prune: Remove any dead or damaged leaves and branches to encourage new growth and improve the plant's overall health. 5. Repot: If the plant is in a pot that is too small, consider repotting it in a larger pot with a well-draining soil mix. By following these steps
Beautiful. We must always pray for our plant babies. All is already well.
I think its looking pretty good, and yes those are totally normal. They are called aerial roots.
Nah you dont need to do anything. These are what would grow into a tree trunk or the like to hold the vine in place/help it climb.
