Pothos Marble Queen
Epipremnum aureum ‘Marble Queen’ · Native to Southeast Asia
A beautiful trailing pothos with heart-shaped leaves heavily marbled in creamy white and green. Nearly as tough as it is pretty, it trails from shelves or climbs with ease.
Available in 6 inchCare
Light
Give it medium to bright, indirect light to keep the white marbling bright. In low light the leaves turn greener; too little light and it reverts. No harsh direct sun.
Water
Water when the top inch of soil is dry. Pothos is forgiving and prefers to dry out a bit rather than stay wet — droopy leaves are a sign it’s thirsty.
Soil & Feeding
Use any well-draining mix. Trim to keep it bushy and feed monthly in the growing season. Roots easily from cuttings in water.
Details
One of the most popular pothos, heavily splashed with cream and white for a bright, marbled look.
- ✅ Creamy white-and-green marbled leaves
- ✅ Easy, fast-growing trailer or climber
- ✅ Air-purifying and forgiving
Size
Available in a 6 inch pot.
Good to Know
⚠️ Pothos is toxic if ingested and the sap can irritate skin and mouth — keep away from pets and children. Not meant for human or animal consumption.
Plant Bio
Epipremnum aureum ‘Marble Queen’ · a variegated pothos
Marble Queen is one of the most beloved varieties of pothos, Epipremnum aureum, a tropical vine originally from Southeast Asia and the Pacific. It has the same heart-shaped leaves and easy-trailing habit as golden pothos, but heavily streaked and speckled with creamy white, giving each leaf a hand-painted, marbled look.
Because so much of the leaf is white (and therefore has less chlorophyll), Marble Queen grows a little slower than green pothos and needs a bit more light to hold its variegation — in dim spots the new leaves come in greener.
Otherwise it’s wonderfully tough and forgiving: water when the top inch dries, tolerate the occasional missed watering, and let it trail from a shelf or climb a pole. It roots easily from cuttings, so it’s simple to share or make fuller.
A great air-purifying starter plant — just keep it out of reach of pets and children, as pothos is toxic if chewed.
How is Marble Queen different from golden pothos?
- Much heavier white-and-green marbling.
- Grows a little slower and wants brighter light.
- Same easy-care, trailing, air-purifying nature.
- Toxic if ingested; sap can irritate skin.
Note: Toxic if ingested and the sap can irritate skin and mouth. Keep away from pets and children. Grown for ornamental purposes and not intended for human or animal consumption.