SKU: 69766757908
pothos standing up

pothos standing up 3-5 FT Pothos Pole

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Description

pothos standing up 3-5 FT Pothos PoleDescription The Pothos growing on a pole is the overachiever who's decided sprawling around your coffee table isnt enough! This gorgeous Epipremnum aureum traded her casual trailing lifestyle for vertical stardom, climbing her pole as if shes chasing her dreams. With her heart shaped, glossy green leaves cascading down from above, this Pothos plant transforms any corner into a living sculpture that screams "I have my life together!" Even better? As

Description

The Pothos growing on a pole is the overachiever who's decided sprawling around your coffee table isn’t enough! This gorgeous Epipremnum aureum traded her casual trailing lifestyle for vertical stardom, climbing her pole as if she’s chasing her dreams.

With her heart-shaped, glossy green leaves cascading down from above, this Pothos plant transforms any corner into a living sculpture that screams "I have my life together!" Even better? As she climbs higher, her leaves grow bigger and more dramatic - because why settle for cute when you can have spectacular? Your Pothos on a pole brings jungle vibes without the humidity headaches, making her the perfect statement piece for plant lovers who want maximum impact with refreshingly minimal drama.



Care 

Can Pothos grow on a pole?

Absolutely! Pothos naturally climb in their native Southeast Asian habitats, using aerial roots to scale tree trunks and reach sunlight. A moss pole mimics this natural behavior perfectly, allowing your Pothos to express her true climbing personality.


How do you take care of a Pothos on a pole plant?

Taking care of a Pothos on a pole involves providing bright indirect light, watering when soil feels dry, and misting regularly. This climbing beauty thrives with monthly fertilizing during growing season and gentle guidance as she ascends her support.


Do Pothos like lots of sun?

Pothos prefer bright, indirect sunlight rather than intense direct rays that can scorch their beautiful leaves. Think of filtered light through a window or a well-lit room - she wants to see what's happening but doesn't need a spotlight.


What makes Pothos grow faster?

Bright indirect light, consistent watering, monthly feeding during spring and summer, and regular misting create optimal growing conditions. The climbing support actually encourages faster, more robust growth compared to trailing varieties, because she's living her best vertical life.


Where is the best place to put a Pothos on a pole indoors?

The best spot for your Pothos on a pole is near a window with filtered light, away from drafts and direct sun. She loves bright rooms where her dramatic height can be properly appreciated by everyone who walks by.

Consider placing her in a corner where she has room to grow tall without crowding other plants, or use her as a natural room divider that adds privacy while bringing life to your space.


Do Pothos like to be misted?

Pothos absolutely love being misted, especially when they’re growing on a moss pole! Misting keeps the pole moist, encouraging those aerial roots to attach and absorb additional moisture for healthier, lusher growth and more enthusiastic climbing behavior.

Regular misting also helps maintain the humidity levels that make your Pothos feel like she's back in her tropical homeland, resulting in more vibrant foliage and enthusiastic climbing behavior.


How to make my Pothos thrive?

Provide bright indirect light, water when the top inch of soil is dry, mist regularly, fertilize monthly during active growth periods, and prune leggy stems. Good drainage and protection from cold drafts complete the recipe for successful Pothos plant care.

Remember to rotate her occasionally so all sides get equal light exposure, and don't forget to guide new vines onto the pole as she grows - she needs a little direction to reach her full potential!


How often should you water a Pothos growing on a pole?

Water your Pothos growing on a pole when the top inch of soil feels dry, typically every one to two weeks depending on light and humidity. Between waterings, mist the pole to keep it moist for those aerial roots.


Pet-friendly?

The Pothos plant is not pet-friendly - it’s full of compounds that are toxic if animals eat them. These beautiful Epipremnum aureum plants can cause oral irritation, vomiting, and difficulty swallowing in curious pets who take a taste.


Is Pothos toxic to dogs?

Yes, Pothos is toxic to dogs and can cause drooling, vomiting, and digestive upset if your furry friend decides to nibble on those tempting leaves. Keep your climbing beauty safely positioned out of reach of curious canines.


Is Pothos toxic to cats?

Pothos is definitely toxic to cats, causing the same unpleasant symptoms as in dogs if ingested. Position your Pothos on a pole somewhere high enough that even the most determined feline acrobat can't reach those gorgeous but dangerous leaves.


Factoids

How do you train a Pothos plant to climb?

Training a Pothos plant to climb involves gently wrapping or tying the vines to your moss pole using soft ties or clips. As new growth appears, continue guiding those wandering vines onto the support structure for best results.

Mist the pole regularly to encourage aerial roots to naturally attach and grip the surface. Be patient - she'll get the hang of climbing and start doing most of the work herself once she realizes how much she loves the vertical lifestyle!


What is the lifespan of a Pothos plant?

With proper care, a Pothos plant typically lives five to ten years indoors, though some well-loved specimens continue thriving for decades. 


Do Pothos like coffee grounds?

Pothos can benefit from coffee grounds in moderation, as they provide nitrogen and improve soil structure nicely. However, use sparingly and only on well-established plants, since excessive coffee grounds can make soil too acidic and potentially harmful.


Is it better for Pothos to hang or climb?

While Pothos can both hang and climb beautifully, climbing actually encourages larger leaves and more vigorous growth. In nature, these plants are climbers, so a Pothos growing on a pole is living her most authentic life while delivering maximum visual impact.


Buy a Pothos 

Want to turn your home into a plant paradise with a Pothos growing on a pole? This stunning climbing beauty turns any space from "cool house" to "botanical paradise"!

Our live video shopping calls let you personally select the exact Pothos plant that makes your heart skip a beat. No plant roulette here - you'll meet your new green companion face-to-face (virtually) before she ships, ensuring your climbing queen arrives looking exactly as fabulous as when you first fell in love across the screen!

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SKU: 69766757908

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4.8 ★★★★★
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Professor Joseph L. McCauley
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
Moroni sans i, Mormon sans 2nd m
Format: Paperback
This is carefully researched and well-written book. I felt that I needed to read it, I wanted to read it, after reading Jon Krakauer's 'Under the Banner of Heaven' After all, the flds religion of today is essentially the original religion created by Joseph Smith, who was a premier snake oil salesman. If you've ever wondered where religions come from then here we have the history of one that formed and grew on American soil early in the 19th century in the soil of rebellion tilled by the American Revolution. Brodie covers the influence on Smith and others of the atmosphere of revivalism. One can in any case ask: how can anyone take the Book of Mormon seriously, but then how can anyone take the Book of Mark seriously? What is clear to me is that Mormonism is not Christianity, Smith used parts of Christianity as a takeoff point and revised them ala Moroni. This is not new in the history of religion, Mohammed revised and used parts of the Old Testament as a takeoff point for writing the Koran. The tale of Noah and the flood in the Old Testament was preceded by an earlier Summerian flood tale. Smith wrote in the era before the ideas of evolution of animals and evolution of the earth had come into being; he apparently lifted the tale of the American Indians' origin as Jewish from another book ms. The speculation that they are descended from one of two lost tribes of Israel who came to America is built centrally into the Book of Mormon Then he added that they were visited in America by Jesus, who descended from heaven (another archaic notion). Well, there was no effective way to challenge such hokeyness in Smith's day. We now know from DNA testing that the tale of the Indians' origin as Jewish holds no water. Nor does the rest of the book of moroni. Brodie's history is invaluable because it comes as close as you can get to describing the formation of a mass religion from the grass roots. Next time two starry-eyed, shiny-faced, tie-and-suited young men arrive at your doorstep on bicycles, you might consider offering them a good physics and/or biology book as antidote to the delusions that they're peddling,
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2018
R
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Roger Douglass
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
Stuff They Don't Teach You In Church
Format: Paperback
Fawn Brodie did her research and cites primarily sources from LDS sources such as journals from people who knew Joseph Smith and from Joseph Smith himself. I trust that the information is reliable. I learned more about Joseph Smith than I was ever taught in Sunday School or LDS seminary. Fawn Brodie does speculate in some areas, such as Joseph's motives but she supports her assumptions with evidence, again, from primary sources. It was a quick read for me. I did have to get out a dictionary at some places, which is rare for me. Brodie paints a picture of the Joseph Smith that very few people knew. I enjoyed reading this book. I recommend it for LDS church members who want to know the history of one of enigmatic people in history, the founder of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The book points out not just the negative aspects of Joseph's life but Brodie balances it with the positive. Unlike Charles Manson, Jim Jones, or David Koresh, Joseph Smith truly cared about his followers and treated people well. I don't like how he seduced women, however and that detracts from his character. I do think he was a con man, however.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2021
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Dan in PA
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 5
A very accessible classic
Format: Paperback
I chose this translation on the recommendation of a good friend who is also a professor of English. I wanted something that was true to the spirit of the work and not necessarily tied to the exact meter and rhyme of the original just for the sake of maintaining both. I was not disappointed. What struck me most was the imagery of the translation. As I read, I could see the scenes and felt that I was there, experiencing the plot. This tale has many of the elements of the current popular "superhero" genre of movies. Properly done, it would make an excellent film. Read it and enjoy!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2015
A
Verified Purchase
Amazon Customer
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 5
Luminous Translation
This translation of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight is rich in color, full of action, written with respect for the original poetry (in a Northern dialect of Middle English that partakes heavily of Old English and Old Norse influences). The richness of the story, the surroundings (both natural and courtly), and the vivid descriptions of hunting and fighting, make this very important knightly adventure jump off the page.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2019
A
Verified Purchase
Artorius
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 4
Laudable Work, with One Reservation
Format: Paperback
I appreciate Mr. Winny's time and efforts to produce a "bilingual" edition of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. No stranger to the pitfalls of poetic translation, I prefer to have the original side-by-side with the modern English language rendering, as you get with this book. That way, I can quiet the academic growl in my head that remains skeptical of the inevitable poetic license the translator--by necessity--must take to adapt ancient words into modern parlance. My only complaint is that since the poem in its original is half the appeal of what this book promises, why modernize the letters? The Gawain poet's Middle English is already much more obscure to the modern reader than Chaucer's. Why not retain the yogh, the thorn, etc.? The target audience is already willing to climb the mountain, so why lop off the peak?
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Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2015

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