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Description
pothos plant etsy Pothos 'Skeleton Key' | Rare Morphing Epipremnum pinnatumDescription Light Soil Water Hardiness The Pothos 'Skeleton Key' (Epipremnum pinnatum) is a true botanical wonder that undergoes a dramatic transformation as it matures. Named for its unique leaf shape that resembles an antique skeleton key, this plant is a conversation starter. It is perfect for those who love "shape shifting" plants and want something more exotic than a standard Pothos. Native to the tropical regions of Southeast Asia and the
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The Pothos 'Skeleton Key' (Epipremnum pinnatum) is a true botanical wonder that undergoes a dramatic transformation as it matures. Named for its unique leaf shape that resembles an antique skeleton key, this plant is a conversation starter. It is perfect for those who love "shape-shifting" plants and want something more exotic than a standard Pothos.
Native to the tropical regions of Southeast Asia and the Western Pacific, where it is found climbing high into the rainforest canopy.
In its natural habitat, a mature Epipremnum pinnatum produces a classic aroid inflorescence consisting of a creamy-green spathe and a spadix. However, it is extremely rare for this plant to flower indoors. The plant is primarily cherished for its foliage, which changes shape as it ages- a process known as morphogenesis.
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Bright, indirect light. To achieve the mature "key" shape, it needs plenty of light. Avoid direct midday sun, which can bleach the leaves.
Moderate. Water when the top 2–3 inches of soil are dry. Like most Pothos, it prefers to dry out slightly between waterings.
Chunky, well-draining mix. Use an aroid-specific blend of orchid bark, perlite, and high-quality potting soil to prevent "wet feet."
18°C – 29°C (65°F – 85°F). It enjoys a warm, humid environment. Protect it from drafts and temperatures below 13°C.
This plant should be fertilized once during the growing season (spring/summer) with diluted houseplant fertilizer.
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Zones 10–12. Best kept as an indoor plant in temperate regions.
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4.3 ★★★★★
Based on 15 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
A both pragmatic and intimate window into the effects of economic displacement on the working class
Format: Kindle
Beaton's autobiographical account puts the reader into the position of a working class young person making the most practical economic decision for herself - and therefore exposing herself to the surreal realities that post-NAFTA capitalism and environmental crisis life have created for not only working class families in Canada, but to the lands and lifestyle they once loved and cherished.
In these pages that plainly display slice of life interactions without exaggeration or fanfare, the experience is natural and never preachy. Behind the grounded focus on day to day life, the economic system of worship of money over human-to-human relationships and human-to-nature relationships is the understated undercurrent. From that current rises the dust covered, inherently temporary, inherently not-treated-as-a-home, world of the oil sands and work camps and the psychology that they create, which Beaton unflinchingly examines.
I, too, chose to avoid the pit of student loans, but rather in the United States and by joining the US Army as a female soldier. These accounts would be very poignant to any female veteran, especially anyone who has been on a combat deployment. I highly recommend it.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Entertaining, imformative, important and compassionate
Format: Hardcover
I bought this book thinking (1), it'll be easy to consume, (2) I'll learn something about Canadian culture, (3) it'll at some point shed a light on the environmental harms that oil drilling causes, and (4) there'll be a redeeming ending. I was right about (2) and (3). Easy to consume? Not as easy as I thought and whether or not the ending is redeeming, the author Beaton leaves to the reader to determine. It is autobiographical based on the author's experiences, and she does go on after her experiences to become a renowned author/cartoonist. However, one questions whether these experiences, that were part of her path to get there, justify the means, and there is no overarching message that wraps everything up neatly "in a bow".
This book was even more important that I anticipated it to be and while it does speak to certain aspects of Canadian culture (mostly regional), the lessons can be applied beyond that context. My favorite aspects of the book were that it addressed difficult topics with humanity and compassion and even though this topics are intellectually and emotionally difficult, the medium is easier to consumer than perhaps other mediums. Highly recommend.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2024
★★★★★ 4
Fascinating story and great graphics
Format: Hardcover
Fascinating story of a young girl from Nova Scotia working in the oil sands in a male dominated work force. Great graphics.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Great No Fuss Service
Format: Hardcover
Product as advertised and on time.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Compelling - Beautifully done
Format: Kindle
I was surprised how much I enjoyed reading this. Ms Beaton has done an amazing job of storytelling.
So thankful for the recommendation from John Warner - The “BibliOracle” of the Chicago Tribune.
Several male members of my family worked in the Tar Sands projects over the last 30 years - mostly on Oil Exploration and the crew management side. But rumors about the rough environment were confirmed in this book. Reading this explains why one important family marriage failed from the “Wild West” behavior that took place there.
As Ms Beaton acknowledged, this work provided important income for those who worked the Tar Sands projects. My family included.
But the harm to the First Nations People and the environment are just terribly, horribly sad.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2022