Devil's ivy

Common Name: Devil's ivy
Origin: Solomon Islands and French Polynesia.

Ivy (Epipremnum aureum), also known as devil's ivy. There are about 20 climbing or creeping species, with aerial roots, by which the plant clings to supports. It is a fast growing plant and its length can reach up to 2 meters.

Leaves

Lust has light green heart-shaped leaves with yellow hues.

Terrain

Its soil must be light, with a high content of peat and have good drainage.

Position It is considered an indoor plant, but in our country it is also maintained outdoors, as long as places with direct exposure to the sun and cold winds are avoided.

Watering

Excessive moisture can cause yellowing and leaf drop. Before each watering check the moisture of the soil and if it is dry then water. Avoid standing water on the pot plate.

Tip:

Clean the leaves frequently with a damp cloth.

Lubrication

Need fertilizer suitable for leafy plants once a month throughout the year.

Pruning

After the holidays, when the red leaves begin to fall, we lightly prune the tops of the Alexandrian to develop new vegetation. We make a new ridge in May, to create more dense and compact foliage for the Alexandrian.

Enemies and Diseases

Lust is infected by the fungus Botrytis cinerea, showing wet brown spots on the leaves. Insects that attack pothos are aphids, mealybugs, and mealybugs.

It is suitable for

  • Living room
  • Bedroom
  • Office - Professional space.
  • For hanging containers

Toxicity

Its leaves are toxic, so keep it away from small children and pets.

 

Flowerpot 13 cm- Plant height 30 cm  

7,00 

Devil's ivy

Product description

• Tips for growing plants
• Solutions to garden problems
• Ideas for landscaping your yard

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