Pothos Marble Queen

Name: Pothos Marble Queen
Brand: MyGreenScape
SKU: PP0056S
Price: 12.0 CAD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 3.2 (5 reviews)

Pothos Marble Queen

$12

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Size 3.5” Pot - Small 6" Pot - Medium 6” Hanging Basket 8” Hanging Basket 10" Pot Hanging Basket

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About This Plant

Pothos Marble Queen (Epipremnum aureum 'Marble Queen') is a variegated cultivar of the Golden Pothos, native to the tropical forests of Southeast Asia. Its heart-shaped leaves are heavily marbled in cream and deep green, with each leaf showing a different pattern.

The marbled leaves keep their pattern in a range of light conditions.

In low light the new leaves come in slightly greener, but the established leaves keep their pattern. In bright indirect light the variegation is most vivid on every new leaf. The Golden Pothos is the same species in a different colour palette if you prefer a yellow-toned variegation.

Keep it away from pets and children.

The ASPCA confirms Epipremnum aureum is toxic to cats and dogs. The leaves contain insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that cause oral burning, drooling, swelling, and vomiting if chewed. Keep it on a high shelf or in a room pets cannot reach.

It tolerates missed waterings and low light better than most variegated plants.

Most highly variegated plants are demanding than their solid-green counterparts. Marble Queen is an exception. It bounces back from a missed watering with no permanent damage and handles lower light with only a mild slowdown in growth.

Winter Slowdown

Growth slows noticeably from November onward as Canadian light levels drop. Move it to your brightest window, reduce watering to every two weeks, and stop fertilizing until April. The plant stays green and healthy through winter but produces little new growth.

Toxicity

Toxic to cats and dogs, confirmed by the ASPCA (Epipremnum aureum). The leaves contain insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that cause oral burning, drooling, swelling, and vomiting if chewed. Keep on a high shelf out of reach of pets and small children.

Pests

Spider mites are the likely pest on Marble Queen Pothos during the dry Canadian heating season from November through March. The cream leaf sections can make early webbing harder to spot than on a solid-green plant. Check both areas when watering and wipe any pests off with a damp cloth or cotton swab.

Other Plants You Might Like

Not sure this is the right fit? Here are three other plants our Canadian customers love. All ship across Canada and thrive in Canadian homes.

Golden Pothos.

For the same trailing habit and low-maintenance nature with a golden-yellow variegation, the Golden Pothos grows faster and tolerates lower light even better than Marble Queen.

Neon Pothos.

For a Pothos cultivar with a bold single colour instead of variegation, the Neon Pothos has vivid chartreuse-green leaves that brighten a dim corner without needing extra light.

Scindapsus Pictus Argyraeus.

For a trailing plant with a similar trailing habit and two-toned foliage in a different texture, the Scindapsus Pictus Argyraeus has dark green satin leaves with silver spots and easy care requirements.

Common Questions

Why are the new leaves coming in mostly green with very little cream?

Low light is the most common reason. Marble Queen produces more cream variegation in brighter indirect light. Move it closer to a bright east- or west-facing window. In a Canadian winter from October to February, a south-facing window is the best location. Some new leaves will always vary, but consistent bright light produces the most strongly variegated growth.

How often should I water Marble Queen Pothos?

Water when the top inch of soil feels dry. In spring and summer that is roughly once a week. In a Canadian winter, every ten to fourteen days. The cream sections of the leaf hold less energy than green sections, so the plant uses water more slowly than a solid-green Pothos. Our indoor plant watering guide explains how to check soil moisture before watering.

Is Marble Queen Pothos toxic to cats and dogs?

Yes. The ASPCA confirms Epipremnum aureum is toxic to cats and dogs. The leaves contain insoluble calcium oxalate crystals that cause oral burning, drooling, swelling, and vomiting if chewed. Keep it on a high shelf that pets and small children cannot reach.

Why is Marble Queen growing more slowly than my other Pothos?

This is normal. The cream portions of the leaves contain less chlorophyll than the green portions, which means the plant produces less energy from the same amount of light. It grows noticeably more slowly than Golden or Neon Pothos. Providing the brightest possible indirect light speeds up growth considerably, especially from October to February when Canadian daylight is shortest.

Can I train it to climb a moss pole?

Yes. Marble Queen Pothos climbs naturally in the wild and produces larger, more developed leaves when given vertical support. A moss pole or coco coir pole that the roots can grip encourages upward growth. Keep the pole moist to encourage the aerial roots to attach. Climbing is especially useful if you want to manage the vine length without frequent pruning.

How to Take Care of Marble Queen Pothos

Good to Know

Sun: Indirect

Bright indirect light produces the most vivid cream and green variegation. It tolerates low to medium light but the new growth becomes greener and the vines grow more slowly.

Light: Low to bright indirect

Adapts to a range of indoor light from a north-facing window to a bright east-facing spot. The brighter the indirect light, the more cream in each new leaf. From October to February in a Canadian home, a south-facing window is ideal.

Water: When top inch of soil is dry

Water thoroughly until it drains, then let the top inch dry out. Roughly weekly in spring and summer, every ten to fourteen days in a Canadian winter. Tolerates a missed watering without permanent damage.

Humidity: Tolerates average indoor humidity

Handles the average humidity in a Canadian home, including the dry heating season from November through March. A pebble tray helps prevent leaf edge browning in very dry conditions but is not essential.

Pet Friendly: No

Toxic to cats and dogs, confirmed by the ASPCA. Contains insoluble calcium oxalate crystals. Keep it somewhere pets and small children cannot reach.

Pro Tip

Over time the base of the plant fills in and the long vines lose their lower leaves. Cut bare vines back to a healthy leaf node and propagate the cuttings in water to get new plants. This keeps the main plant full and gives you cuttings that root in one to two weeks.

What To Expect

Shipping and Delivery Details

Choose local GTA delivery, free Richmond Hill pickup, or shipping across Canada. Pick your delivery or pickup date at checkout, we'll have it ready and fresh for you. See full shipping and delivery details.

30-Day Happy Plant Guarantee

If your plant arrives damaged or isn't healthy, contact us within 30 days with a photo. We'll send a replacement or a full refund, and we cover return shipping.

View our complete guarantee policy

Frequently Asked Questions

Certainly! If you're pondering about ordering plants online, you're not alone. We've compiled the most frequently asked questions. Check out our FAQ section here for quick answers! Happy planting!

Plant and Pot Size Guide

4" Pot (Small): plant is approx. 6-10 inches tall. 6" Pot (Medium): approx. 12-18 inches tall. All plants come in a standard nursery pot. Decorative pots are sold separately.

Winter Shipping Protection

Between November and March, you can add Winter Shipping Protection at checkout. It adds insulated packaging and heat packs to protect your plant from the cold in transit. Cold damage is only covered if it's added to your order.

You can add winter shipping protection at checkout.

Returns Policy

If your plant arrives damaged, has pests, or starts to decline within 30 days, we'll send a replacement or a full refund, and we cover return shipping.

Change of mind, repotted or trimmed plants, and cold damage without Winter Shipping Protection aren't covered. See our full Return Policy

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