Giant Hawaiian Golden Pothos Large Cuttings

You will receive large unrooted fresh nodes/wet sticks 

Note: These plants the same as regular green pothos. They are a Hawaiian cultivar, they exhibit features such as larger growth, fenestration, and a slightly different leaf shape (this is what makes them unique!).

You can read about it here:

https://www.epicgardening.com/hawaiian-pothos-vs-golden-pothos/

If in a cold climate consider looking on my Etsy profile to purchase a heat pouch for 72 hours of warmth while in transit. 

When you order, you will receive 3 large unrooted fresh nodes/wet sticks of Giant Hawaiian golden pathos. Quick arrivial and well packed shipped across the US (lower 48). They may vary in size compared to the photos. I ensure you will never receive “small” nodes. However small nodes may be thrown in as freebies 😉.  Some brown, tan, or discoloration is expected on some or all of the cuttings you receive. This does not affect the viability of propagation, it is simply aging or the growth stage at when it was cut or oxidation during  shipping.   

Please grow this plants indoors only as they grow quickly outside and may outcompete other natives in tropical environments. 

As for the care and rooting of the cuttings they are easy to root and grow from these cuttings. You can easily root them with well draining soil, vermiculite, perlite, or sphagnam moss. I recommend using rooting powder or watering with my fertilizer and rooting concentrate (also sold on my store) to help with this process, although it’s not necessary.

 Ships from Florida, quickly. Most orders will be shipped out at the beginning of the week on Monday, however if orders are placed on Monday then it may take the remainder of the week until your order is shipped. This is due to maximizing the amount of time the package is actively in transit during business days rather then sitting stationary at a postage facility (like on Sundays).

 
MORE PROPOGATION DIRECTIONS

Moist sphagnam moss or a moist peat moss like a seed starting mix to get them started rooting. This will help to get them to put out new roots quickly and will allow for an easier transition from the rooting substrate to the final planting substrate/soil/growing medium.

You can also try just putting them on top of most soil with the rooting side facing down, this also works, but the two techniques above or vermiculite usually provide a better outcome in my experience.

I usually do not recommend rooting in water due to the fact that it might cause root rot and potential rot when you got to transfer it to your final planting substrate. Additionally, water on its own does not provide nutrients to the plant when it's trying to put out new growth. I usually tell people to steer clear of rooting in water just so they have the lowest possible probability of loosing plants to rot. The nodes to vary in size, shape, and color so what you see in the pictures and the review photos may not be exactly what you receive.

 If you have any more questions, please let me know by shooting me a message I’ll try to respond asap.