- Light
- bright indirect. The heavily variegated leaves have less chlorophyll to work with, so it needs more light and grows slower than the golden form
- Water
- let the top inch or two dry. Water less than you would a green pothos. Slower growth means slower drinking
- Toxicity
- toxic to dogs and cats (ASPCA, listed as golden pothos and marble queen): insoluble calcium oxalates cause oral irritation, intense burning and irritation of the mouth, tongue and lips, excessive drooling, vomiting and difficulty swallowing. Also poisonous to people (NC State Extension, medium severity); the sap can irritate skin
Toxicity confirmed against ASPCA Animal Poison Control; NC State Extension Plant Toolbox.
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