10” Manjula Hanging Pothos

Manjula Pothos with hanging pot

Manjula Pothos, also called Epipremnum Manjula, are classy tropical plants grown for their foliage. They are slender climbers with soft, showy leaves. Manjula Pothos does very well indoors when grown in a hanging pot or basket. Hanging pots look very decorative in any setting.

Adopting and caring for a Manjula Pothos in a hanging pot

Adopting: Adding a well-grown Money Plant in a hanging pot to a plant collection is a feeling only a plant parent can understand. At eplants, we bring you display-ready plants with high-quality growth and lush, well-formed leaves.

Locating: Manjula Pothos in a hanging pot will thrive in medium to bright light even though they are also known to tolerate low light conditions. If you are locating them indoors, it’s best to rotate the plants around once every few weeks, giving them a bright window or a balcony for a few days.

Potting: Manjula Pothos do not need any special type of potting soil. Being a tropical native, they do well in any well-drained potting soil rich with organic material. Use a mix of coco-peat, compost, sand in 20:60:20 ratio.

Watering: Overwatering is the chief cause of disease or loss of plant life. While Pothos needs regular watering, do ensure that you don’t overwater them. To get plants to show off their richly coloured leaves, it is best to wipe them clean with a moist tissue or cloth once every month. In drier months, misting them a few times a week could help improve humidity around the plant and help them flourish.

Fertilising: Feeding your Manjula Pothos a few times a year is a good way to get them to stay healthy. Give them some organic liquid fertiliser once or twice a year. Dilute the fertiliser in water as described on the pack and add little to each pot as part of your watering routine. If you are using a chemical fertiliser, do ensure that you keep it away from the plants and their base.

While there are many myths and stories surrounding a Pothos, in reality, they are called money plants because their leaves (round, flat, heart-shaped, dark green, and plump) resemble coins. These are perennials and grow well as trailers. Young plants bear three to four-inch-long heart-shaped leaves.

Did you know

The Manjula Pothos is also commonly called the Happy Leaf Plant.