Manjula Pothos

$45.00

Fun Fact:

Pothos 'Manjula' is the diva of the pothos family—and for good reason! This stunning plant is actually patented by the University of Florida, making it a true collector's gem that you won’t find just anywhere. It’s not just rare, it’s designer rare!

What Makes 'Manjula' Different?

  • Unlike your everyday pothos, Manjula’s leaves are wavy, heart-shaped, and have a marbled mix of cream, silver, light green, and deep green—each leaf looks like a little work of art!

  • It grows slower than other pothos because of its variegation, which means more light needed but also more visual reward.

  • Its unique variegation pattern (thanks to that patent!) sets it apart from Marble Queen, N’Joy, and Pearls & Jade.

Care Instructions:

  • Light: Bright, indirect light is ideal. Too much direct sun can burn the leaves, too little and it loses its variegation.

  • Water: Water when the top 2 inches of soil are dry. It prefers a bit of neglect over soggy soil.

  • Humidity: Loves a little extra humidity, but it’s chill in average home conditions.

  • Soil: Well-draining potting mix—think aroid blend if you're feeling fancy.

Fun Fact:

Pothos 'Manjula' is the diva of the pothos family—and for good reason! This stunning plant is actually patented by the University of Florida, making it a true collector's gem that you won’t find just anywhere. It’s not just rare, it’s designer rare!

What Makes 'Manjula' Different?

  • Unlike your everyday pothos, Manjula’s leaves are wavy, heart-shaped, and have a marbled mix of cream, silver, light green, and deep green—each leaf looks like a little work of art!

  • It grows slower than other pothos because of its variegation, which means more light needed but also more visual reward.

  • Its unique variegation pattern (thanks to that patent!) sets it apart from Marble Queen, N’Joy, and Pearls & Jade.

Care Instructions:

  • Light: Bright, indirect light is ideal. Too much direct sun can burn the leaves, too little and it loses its variegation.

  • Water: Water when the top 2 inches of soil are dry. It prefers a bit of neglect over soggy soil.

  • Humidity: Loves a little extra humidity, but it’s chill in average home conditions.

  • Soil: Well-draining potting mix—think aroid blend if you're feeling fancy.