Also known as: Golden Pothos, Money Plant, Devil's Ivy, Golden Money Plant
Delivery across India, subject to plant availability, route and plant type.
Light
Bright indirect light to medium indoor light
Water
Water when the top 3-5 cm of soil feels dry. Highly drought-tolerant.
Difficulty
Easy
About this plant
Golden Pothos (Epipremnum aureum) is a highly adaptable, fast-growing trailing aroid native to French Polynesia. Known for its heart-shaped green leaves marbled with vibrant yellow and gold variegation, it is one of the most recognizable and resilient indoor plants in India. In a typical home environment, it trails beautifully from hanging baskets or shelves, but it can also be trained to climb a moss pole, where its leaves will grow significantly larger. This plant is incredibly forgiving, thriving in Indian households despite occasional neglect. It is highly effective at purifying indoor air and brings an immediate lush, tropical feel to living rooms, offices, and shaded balconies.
Care Guide
Soil
Well-draining indoor potting mix with good aeration.
Humidity
Adaptable. Tolerates standard household humidity but appreciates occasional misting.
Climate suitability guide coming soon
We are researching city-wise growing conditions for Golden Pothos before publishing recommendations. For now, please request availability so our nursery team can confirm climate, placement and dispatch feasibility.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can Golden Pothos grow indoors in India?
Yes, Golden Pothos is exceptionally well-suited for indoor environments across India. It adapts easily to varying light levels and standard room temperatures.
How often should I water Golden Pothos?
Water only when the top few centimeters of soil feel dry. They tolerate under-watering much better than overwatering, especially during the monsoon season.
Can I request Golden Pothos online in India?
You can request current nursery availability through our platform. Price, plant size, dispatch feasibility, and delivery conditions are confirmed before payment.
