• Genus: Pothos
• Botanical Background: Described by renowned botanist B.L. Burtt, this species has drawn interest for its horticultural potential and ecological role in tropical forest understories.

• Geographical Range: Native to humid tropical forests, particularly in regions such as northeastern Australia and potentially adjacent New Guinea.
• Environment: Thrives in warm, moist climates with well-draining, organic-rich soils. It prefers areas with high humidity and stable temperatures, typical of tropical rainforest ecosystems.

Leaves

• Broad, heart-shaped, and glossy with pronounced venation
• May exhibit subtle variegation that enhances their visual appeal

Inflorescence (Spadix & Spathe)

• Produces a compact spadix accompanied by a pale spathe
• The flowers are modest and not a primary decorative feature, they play a role in natural pollination processes

Growth Habit

• Climbing vine that often exhibits epiphytic tendencies
• Produces aerial roots to support its upward growth, making it well suited for vertical displays

Light Requirements

• Bright, indirect light which helps maintain vibrant foliage without scorching the leaves

Watering & Humidity

• Requires regular watering to keep the soil consistently moist yet not waterlogged
• High ambient humidity is ideal for promoting healthy growth

Soil & Potting Mix

• Prefers a well-draining potting mix enriched with organic matter
• A container that offers ample drainage is recommended to prevent root rot

Temperature & Fertilizer

• Between 65°F and 80°F for optimal growth
• Balanced liquid fertilizer applied during the growing season supports its robust development

Division

• Division of clumps is also a common method among enthusiasts

Stem Cuttings (if applicable)

• Effectively achieved through stem cuttings that include at least one node

Seeds

• Less frequently used because germination can be inconsistent and the process is more demanding

Typical Issues

• Spider mites, mealybugs
• Root rot from overwatering

Treatment Recommendations

• Regular monitoring
• Application of insecticidal soap
• Ensuring proper drainage help prevent and manage these problems effectively

• Admired for its striking foliage and climbing ability
• Occasionally features in discussions of rare tropical plants among collectors

• Unique leaf patterns
• Adaptability to indoor and tropical garden settings make it a prized specimen for decorative and collection purposes

Wild Population Status

• Specific data on its wild populations is limited
• Ongoing habitat loss in tropical regions poses potential conservation concerns

Market Availability

• Remains relatively rare in the horticultural marke
• Often sought after by dedicated aroid collectors and enthusiasts