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The Epipremnum Marble Queen is a real eye-catcher in your home thanks to its beautiful white-green foliage. This plant is ideal for those who want to start with houseplants without hours of care. Thanks to the distinct markings on the leaves, each specimen feels unique. Combine your Marble Queen with a pot from our collection or place it next to a stately Ficus lyrata .
The Marble Queen comes from the Epipremnum family, which includes different species with varying leaf patterns and sizes. This variety is perfect for beginners because it's not demanding. Thanks to internal linking, you can easily discover other beautiful plants like the Pothos Pictus or the Epipremnum Golden Pothos .
How to care for an Epipremnum Marble Queen
Watering Epipremnum Marble Queen
The Marble Queen prefers regular but moderate watering. Water when the top few centimeters of the potting mix feel dry. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so a pot with drainage is important. Use Lechuza potting mix for aroids , for example.
Light requirements Epipremnum Marble Queen
Epipremnum Marble Queen thrives in bright, indirect light. Too much direct sunlight can burn the leaves, while too little light reduces variegation. A spot near an east- or west-facing window is ideal. For plants in a darker room, you can find inspiration in our shade plants .
Common problems
Yellow leaves
Yellow leaves are often caused by overwatering or a lack of light. First, check that the plant isn't sitting in watery potting soil. If the light is too low, move the Marble Queen to a brighter spot or adjust the watering. Read more about root rot and how to prevent it .
Plants drip
Sometimes you might see droplets on the leaves; this is called guttation. It's a sign that the plant is losing moisture through the leaves. This is usually not harmful, but make sure your plant isn't too wet or on a cold surface. A repotting mat can absorb that moisture and protect your furniture.
Plagues
Powdery mildew, spider mites, and thrips are the most common pests affecting houseplants. Regularly inspect the leaf margins and axils. If an infestation occurs, you can use our sticky traps for fungus gnats or a gentle spray of the plant with jungle mist .
Carrots emerge from the bottom of the pot
If the roots start to grow out of the bottom of the pot, your Marble Queen needs a larger one. Choose a pot one size larger and use fresh potting soil. This promotes growth and prevents the roots from curling up. View our growing pots and basic materials .
Brown edges on leaves
Brown edges are often caused by excessively dry air or irregular watering. Increase the humidity by using a plant sprayer or opting for a humidifier. Our plant sprayer is a handy tool for this in any living room.
Other species of Epipremnum
- Epipremnum Golden Pothos (Epipremnum aureum)
- Epipremnum pinnatum 'Aureum'
- Epipremnum Pinnatum 'Happy Leaf'
- Pothos Pictus 'Argyraeus'
- Epipremnum Marble Queen (your new addition)
- Epipremnum Pinnatum 'Global Green'
- Scindapsus Pictus 'Silver Satin'
- Monstera Variegata (relative)
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Epipremnum Marble Queen poisonous?
Yes, like many Pothos varieties, Marble Queen is poisonous if ingested. Keep it away from pets and children. For non-toxic alternatives, see our collection of pet-friendly plants .
Can I propagate the Marble Queen?
Absolutely. Cut a piece of stem with at least one leaf and an aerial root. Place it in water or directly in potting soil. For step-by-step instructions, read our blog post about taking Pothos cuttings .
Complete your interior with this stylish Marble Queen and experience the convenience of a low-maintenance, variegated houseplant. Order today and discover why so many budding plant lovers are falling in love with this beautiful plant.
