Scindapsus pictus

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Scindapsus pictus. Get inspired and try out new things.
3k people searched this
·
Last updated 14h
Introducing the satin Pothos that isn’t actually a Pothos, and the silver Philodendron that isn’t actually a Philodendron! Confused yet? This popular tropical vine goes by many common names, but is entirely its own genus of plants. This is your guide to taking care of Scindapsus pictus at home! Silver Philodendron, Satin Pothos, Scindapsus Pictus, Heart Leaf Philodendron, Growing Vines, Herb Containers, Planting Pot, Pothos Plant, Grow Plants

Introducing the satin Pothos that isn’t actually a Pothos, and the silver Philodendron that isn’t actually a Philodendron! Confused yet? This popular tropical vine goes by many common names, but is entirely its own genus of plants. This is your guide to taking care of Scindapsus pictus at home!

36
Cheryl | Plant Stylist + Cert. Horticulturist on Instagram: "I finally chopped my overgrown Scindapsus Pictus 'Argyraeus' and didn't have the patience to root in water to propagate. Instead I used the "chop and prop" method which can be so satisfying because you get to have a full pot of leaves right away. 

It helps to keep the soil moist when poking cuttings into the soil so that it holds it down, and I like to press the nodes into the soil and secure with a bent U-shaped floral wire. 

Now the most important part is keeping the soil moist but not TOO wet or else the leaves will turn brown. Also keep checking if the cuttings rooted by giving it a tiny tug . As soon as you see new growth, you will know the plant is established. 

This is one of my favorite Scindapsus varieties because it Scindapsus Varieties, Scindapsus Argyraeus, Scindapsus Pictus, Plant Care Houseplant, So Satisfying, Floral Wire, New Growth, The Soil, The Plant

Cheryl | Plant Stylist + Cert. Horticulturist on Instagram: "I finally chopped my overgrown Scindapsus Pictus 'Argyraeus' and didn't have the patience to root in water to propagate. Instead I used the "chop and prop" method which can be so satisfying because you get to have a full pot of leaves right away. It helps to keep the soil moist when poking cuttings into the soil so that it holds it down, and I like to press the nodes into the soil and secure with a bent U-shaped floral wire…

2

Related interests