I live in Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 and here this plant is invasive in all parts of the island. Regardless is beautiful to see it crawling with is huye fenestrated foliage up the trees and hanging from the big branches, just stunning.
I have one growing in a vase jar and it finally shows some roots. A new leaf started to unfold. It's pretty invasive here in the Philippines. It grows massive underneath the trees.
I also have one at home. it's not actually invasive since it naturally grows in the philippines and was not introduced from another country/place. "An invasive species is a nonindigenous species that spreads from the point of introduction and becomes abundant"
I got a cutting off from one growing wild along the street (in Singapore). Then, I mistook it for a rhaphidophora tetrasperma. Finally got to know its name after your episode on world farm. 😅 It’s in my living room now and climbing up the side of the wall with slim leaves and without the fenestrations. I suspected that maybe it lacked sunlight as it’s also getting ambient light in middle of my living room. The ones that climb up the raintrees out there can really become so huge with multiple narrow “windows” that their foliage look more like strips of green...
I bought 3 cuttings last august, they rooted but only put on a couple of leaves each however the roots have been growing a lot all winter, it actually looks rootbound! it will be interesting to see when the top of the plant starts to grow again hopefully the growth will be stellar
@@plantsandpiggies7758 yes indeed. I lived & farmed in Australia and have seen what invasive plants can do first hand! Devil's Ivy is another one that's particularly awful
@@bryghian Pothos actually do not fenestrate. Epipremnum however do. There is a stark difference between the Pothos genus and the epipremnum genus. Epipremnum Pinnatum(in the video above) and Aureum are both in the family Monsteroideae, most of which in this family can fenestrate once mature, it’s the same family as monstera-deliciosa, epipremnoides, adinsonii, obliqua etc, hence the fenestrations. Pothos is in the family Pothoideae, which also includes anthuriums. To call anything in the epipremnum genus- pothos- is incorrect as of 1962 when Pothos aureus was reclassified to Epipremnum Aureum. I hope that helps 😁🙏
@@bryghian "there is no Pothos genera" oh buddy let me clear you up, pothos really is a genus containing 55+ pothos species in the family araceae. Please, do more research before putting out said 'facts' onto the world. The internet is literally free. ;)
@@bryghian You are incorrect. "Pothos" is not only a "catch all term". There is, in fact, a pothos genus, without fenestration, as @Fabulous and I have correctly stated repeatedly for you.
@@bryghian "taxonomy changes" Yes! That is literally what @fabulous was trying to tell you in their first reply. Again, the reason some plants are still commonly referred to as Pothos is simply because they used to be in the Pothos genus before anyone knew better. If you know this, why are you saying there isn't a Pothos genus? It makes no sense. "believe what you must" It's really not a matter of belief. You can very simply and quickly verify that Pothos is, in fact, a genus.
I wish I could share pics in YT I have a large one growing indoors w/ a growlight. Leaves are as massive as a monstera. They're readily found here in SE, I actually got mine from one of our neglected orchards. They surprisingly grew lower than pothos would have, they already got adult leaves 2 - 3 feet above ground.
I also aquired the cebu blue form, it seems like a more vigorous grower its somewhat rare and expensive in the uk but i doubt that last long if its ease of propagation and growth rate is anything to go by
This species is super common in the wild here in Indonesia, too. The small one in the video bears little resemblance to the older ones that have leaves like Monstera. I also wonder why it isn't more common in cultivation - perhaps because it grows too fast?
The good ol' Dragon's Tail, where can I get one? All I can find of E. pinnatum is the Albo, Dragon's Tongue, Marble Planet and of course the rare (cough, cough) Cebu Blue
Shame it's in such low light. I can't wait for mine to start showing the pinholes along the leaf's midrib, which requires good light and upright growth
In Aus they tend to sell Raphidophora decursiva as "dragon's tails" they're not actually epipremnums :) its a common seller mistake. Raphidophora has much thicker leaves and a much thicker stems, its likely thats what you have :)
Hello! Help. I just got mine. I got it from the neighbourhood it just grows everywhere in my country however when I put it in the soil in a pot. It looks so weak. Not dehydrated but like very weak. What should I do? Should I put it in a water first?
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I live in Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 and here this plant is invasive in all parts of the island. Regardless is beautiful to see it crawling with is huye fenestrated foliage up the trees and hanging from the big branches, just stunning.
I love growing Seibu blue it is so easy to care for and it grows quite quickly. I love that so much.
I have one growing in a vase jar and it finally shows some roots. A new leaf started to unfold. It's pretty invasive here in the Philippines. It grows massive underneath the trees.
I also have one at home. it's not actually invasive since it naturally grows in the philippines and was not introduced from another country/place. "An invasive species is a nonindigenous species that spreads from the point of introduction and becomes abundant"
@@timothyreynaldo826 I think her point is that it's super fast growing to the point it's invasive
I just bought a variegated one and omg I'm so excited to see it live! 😍
So lucky to have 2 pots of that epipremnum pinnatum... That's common here in the Philippines!
Very informative video . I love this fruit bearing plant . My experience with this is just amazing 👏
I got a cutting off from one growing wild along the street (in Singapore). Then, I mistook it for a rhaphidophora tetrasperma. Finally got to know its name after your episode on world farm. 😅 It’s in my living room now and climbing up the side of the wall with slim leaves and without the fenestrations. I suspected that maybe it lacked sunlight as it’s also getting ambient light in middle of my living room. The ones that climb up the raintrees out there can really become so huge with multiple narrow “windows” that their foliage look more like strips of green...
I bought 3 cuttings last august, they rooted but only put on a couple of leaves each however the roots have been growing a lot all winter, it actually looks rootbound! it will be interesting to see when the top of the plant starts to grow again hopefully the growth will be stellar
beautiful plant, cant wait to get this plant in my house, thanks for the video Summer.
I just bought one of these yesterday. I can't wait to get a moss pole for it.
My farmer friends in Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia don't share our love for this plant 😂 As an invasive plant its power is just devastating!
Hi Peter, many plants are invasive here in Australia. Also, lantana and some tradescantias.
@@plantsandpiggies7758 yes indeed. I lived & farmed in Australia and have seen what invasive plants can do first hand! Devil's Ivy is another one that's particularly awful
I’ve just bought your book and it’s so informative. Any plans to bring out any more books?
I always thought only monsteras split their leaves, can you do a video on what other plants have this same characteristic? That would be great! 😁
@@bryghian but for sure not all of the pothos
@@bryghian Pothos actually do not fenestrate. Epipremnum however do.
There is a stark difference between the Pothos genus and the epipremnum genus. Epipremnum Pinnatum(in the video above) and Aureum are both in the family Monsteroideae, most of which in this family can fenestrate once mature, it’s the same family as monstera-deliciosa, epipremnoides, adinsonii, obliqua etc, hence the fenestrations. Pothos is in the family Pothoideae, which also includes anthuriums.
To call anything in the epipremnum genus- pothos- is incorrect as of 1962 when Pothos aureus was reclassified to Epipremnum Aureum.
I hope that helps 😁🙏
@@bryghian "there is no Pothos genera"
oh buddy let me clear you up, pothos really is a genus containing 55+ pothos species in the family araceae. Please, do more research before putting out said 'facts' onto the world. The internet is literally free. ;)
@@bryghian You are incorrect. "Pothos" is not only a "catch all term". There is, in fact, a pothos genus, without fenestration, as @Fabulous and I have correctly stated repeatedly for you.
@@bryghian "taxonomy changes" Yes! That is literally what @fabulous was trying to tell you in their first reply. Again, the reason some plants are still commonly referred to as Pothos is simply because they used to be in the Pothos genus before anyone knew better. If you know this, why are you saying there isn't a Pothos genus? It makes no sense.
"believe what you must" It's really not a matter of belief. You can very simply and quickly verify that Pothos is, in fact, a genus.
I wish I could share pics in YT I have a large one growing indoors w/ a growlight. Leaves are as massive as a monstera.
They're readily found here in SE, I actually got mine from one of our neglected orchards. They surprisingly grew lower than pothos would have, they already got adult leaves 2 - 3 feet above ground.
When you first got the plant did it have fenestrations? If no, how long did it take for it to develop leaves with fenestration?
I need more plants like this.
Keep up the great work. Love your videos
Thanks, btw this plant is everywhere in Australia and really cheap!
In india this plant is free because in india we do plant trading i gave them 2 plant they give me 2
I also aquired the cebu blue form, it seems like a more vigorous grower its somewhat rare and expensive in the uk but i doubt that last long if its ease of propagation and growth rate is anything to go by
Beautiful plants
hi. I really dig your videos....very informative!! have you done a plumeria video? I haven't come across one. thank you.
This species is super common in the wild here in Indonesia, too. The small one in the video bears little resemblance to the older ones that have leaves like Monstera. I also wonder why it isn't more common in cultivation - perhaps because it grows too fast?
Hi Summer! I’d like to ask I just noticed also before a leaf, there is a bump, are these nodes for new growths? Thanks.
Very interesting! Never seen it here in Ireland, fast growing and fenestrated, what's not to like?
The Epipremnum aureum is highly invasive here in NE India where i am from... Huuugee leaves. But I've never seen one of these..
The good ol' Dragon's Tail, where can I get one? All I can find of E. pinnatum is the Albo, Dragon's Tongue, Marble Planet and of course the rare (cough, cough) Cebu Blue
I have mine 😊
@@kristoffconner9010 are you just bragging or offering cuttings?🌿🤓
Is this not the Cebu Blue?
In my country Indonesia, this plant lot grow in forest, even in large garden, known as "Ekor Naga" (Dragon Tail).
Shame it's in such low light. I can't wait for mine to start showing the pinholes along the leaf's midrib, which requires good light and upright growth
That is a beautiful plant! Please continue the great content! #plantykindnessproject
My epipremnum pinnatum looks quite different. It has thicker leaves and a bit different splits. Here in Aus they call it dragon tail.
In Aus they tend to sell Raphidophora decursiva as "dragon's tails" they're not actually epipremnums :) its a common seller mistake. Raphidophora has much thicker leaves and a much thicker stems, its likely thats what you have :)
James Churchill That’s good to know as I couldn’t find the scientific name of my dragon tail.
It is listed in as an invasive species in Florida.
u get it fo free here in the Philippines... they are everywhere here...
What soil mix is best for this plant?
Is this the same thing as a cebu blue?
In India even epipremnum aureum has very big & split leaves when grown on trees.
Wild!!!!! (No pun intended.)😄
Im growing a golden pothos on a 2 meter moss pole atm if i put it on a stool the pole reaches the sealing maybe i should let it go 😏
Give it some decent light and a palm tree, it will grow to the top and the leaves will get huge.
How i can propagate it, i got it from the jungle a few weeks ago..
You can put it in water but not much. Or use LECA, spagnum moss or just soil but watch out for moistness.
Hello! Help. I just got mine. I got it from the neighbourhood it just grows everywhere in my country however when I put it in the soil in a pot. It looks so weak. Not dehydrated but like very weak. What should I do? Should I put it in a water first?
put it more well draining soil or better yet just leave it in water for a few weeks until it grows roots
It looks like the bootleg rhaphidophora that hit the market not long ago lol 😂
It looks better than rhapidophora. Imo
Ohh its common in Malaysia. You can collect it from any trees over here 😉
I know right
This plants is Everywhere ..here in malaysia.
Yep
Yes I saw some on a tree by the street in an old suburban area in Malaysia.
Is this also known as Cebu Blue?
Nope, a bit different.
Please, have pond :(
Thats plant indoor
Southeast Asia
I think the picture is monstera adansonii
Yes, the thumb got mislabeled-and I couldn't find the E. pinnatum thumb! So I have a crappy thumb now hah.
Our epipremnum pinnatum's leaf is alot bigger than that
this is more like a Rhaphidophora tetrasperma to me?
No drainage 🤦♂️