Would you plant them each separately in small pots or clutter them together to make a Super plant ? I guess it doesn’t matter but just wanted to know your opinion. 4 of them .
Woah
… 30 in one pot !! That’s a super plant 🪴!! Shame it doesn’t work out 
. I could-try a few per pot or just 1. Maybe a few of both see which works better. I got 2 more clippings in another cup .
5 is perfectly fine, 10 may be pushing your luckWoah
Good plan maybe I’ll do 4-5 one pot and 1-2 on its own and see how it works out . It’s so cool how pothos is like a vine growing everywhere and they get up to 30+ feet right ? Although I’ve never had one that big .5 is perfectly fine, 10 may be pushing your luck
anything above i'd not do again, especially since i want to be able to put it in less than ideal light, once they have properly rooted and grown a couple of leaves you can put into a bright spot of the room that gets zero direct sun and it will still grow well.
or circling the room
i love climbing plants like these precisely because they can fill the upper parts of the bare walls thst other plants can not.
That's one seriously invasive plant.
yes, it boggles the mind how even the variegated versions are competitive in the wild, but it is welcome to invade my 4 walls
I suspect the only efficient way to kill them is leave them in the sun in a near desert climate. Give them some water and a little dirt or other moist material and they'll give it a shot.
My sister killed my favorite 2 pothos plants simultaneously, so bad care can kill them. Lucky
she moved out , so my plants are safe , I might even go buy more colored pothos. I let her have them I don’t think really care. I had so many plants 🪴..
They are really amazing for nitrate removal and nutrient export. A lot of people that keep larger predatory fish use them for such a purpose (Ohio Fish Rescue and Giovandi Suhendi to name a few).
From a die off at the trout farm to consulting with the experts at HSU. Paraphrased from some biology professor, as best I can recall, generalized "Vast areas of the land masses of past and present have their origins written in aquatic feces and their decomposing carcasses. An ongoing geo-botanical evolution with the principle component of botanical life and growth owning much to the bridge, the animals and aquatic plants that tend to collect upon the shorelines, trapping and concentrating the nitrogen."
Die offs suck , in any species .
For me, it was an intensive semester bio study. I'd been stomping the old growth forests and studying watershed management with professor friend. The decomposition in the detritus in the stands of forest taking and entire year cycle to show visible progress. Meanwhile at the trout farm we had about 1/2 ton of dead trout one morning. Maybe a pile nearly 2 foot tall and about 10 feet across. The recycling operation went into overdrive. In less than 3 days the pile was teeming with maggots. On the fourth day it was gone, just a teeming mass of larvae and a blanket of organic material. In a week, you could barely tell where the pile had been in the field.
It’s a lot harder to do so in a large fish pond right ? Real shame tons of fish die all the time in die offs.
In the case of the trout farm die off, the entire farm ran on pumped water. They had a power grid cut out for nearly two weeks. No filtration or aeration. They hired me to try to stabilize the system but it was too little too late. Mid summer, low water level in the reservoir, unable to keep the water cold enough to retard bacterial growth. Filtration was plugging up every 8 hours from the abnormal microbe growth. Perfect storm scenario. Came out one morning to have one raceway solid belly up fish.
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