How to Root Pothos
One of the easiest-to-grow indoor plants, pothos (Epipremnum spp. or Scindapsus aureum) is native to tropical Southeast Asian jungles, where its vines grow over 40 feet long. Also called devil's ivy, pothos withstands neglect, making it an ideal plant to use in public spaces. They are as easy to propagate as they are to grow, making them a good choice for indoor plant enthusiasts. Does this Spark an idea?
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Instructions
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Take cuttings from the tips of the vine using the scissors. Make the cut just below the point where a leaf grows off of the main stem of the plant. Ensure each cutting has at least four leaves.
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Remove the two leaves closest to the cut end of the cutting.
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Insert several cuttings into a short glass jar or drinking glass.
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Add enough water to the glass to bring its level just below the lowest leaf on each cutting.
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Place the jar into a bright location out of direct sunlight. Monitor the glass and add water as needed to keep a portion of the lower stems where you removed the leaves submerged, as this is where the roots will form.
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Tips & Warnings
The cuttings should have sufficient roots for transplanting in approximately three to four weeks.
