Scindapsus Pictus ‘Silvery Anne’ - Silver Pothos - Various Sizes

Meet the Elegant Silvery Ann Scindapsus

Introducing the Silvery Ann Scindapsus, a houseplant that oozes glamour with its silver-splashed, heart-shaped leaves. Whether hanging gracefully from a basket or trailing across a shelf, this plant brings a sophisticated touch to any room. Its delicate silver variegation is not only stunning but versatile, thriving in a variety of lighting conditions. Perfect for beginners or plant enthusiasts alike, Silvery Ann adds both beauty and ease to your plant collection.

Silvery Ann Pothos Plant Profile:

• Scientific Name: Scindapsus Pictus
• Common Name: Silvery Anne, Silver Anne, Silver Pothos
• Family: Araceae
• Native Range: Southeast Asia

Silvery Ann Pothos Care Guide:

• Light: Prefers medium to bright, indirect light. Protect from direct sunlight to prevent leaf scorching.
• Water: Thoroughly water, allowing the top inch of soil to dry between watering. Reduce in winter; water when foliage wilts.
• Humidity: Suited for average household humidity.
• Temperature: Ideal range is 60-85F; avoid cold drafts.
• Pruning: Trim as needed to remove brown or dead leaves.
• Feeding: Monthly fertilization in spring/summer with diluted water-soluble fertilizer.
• Propagation: Easily propagated through stem cuttings.
• Growth: Trails up to 3 ft or more; encourage growth with totem or trellis for a dynamic display.
• Common Pests: Resilient to pests; monitor for fungus gnats and spider mites.
• Toxicity: Toxic to humans and pets.

Fun Fact About Scindapsus:

Despite its elegant appearance, the Silvery Ann Scindapsus is quite the survivor. It’s not only resilient but can thrive even in less-than-ideal light conditions, making it a top choice for office settings or rooms with limited natural light.

History of the Silvery Ann Scindapsus:

The Silvery Ann Scindapsus hails from the tropical regions of Southeast Asia. It belongs to the Araceae family, which includes other popular houseplants like the Monstera and Philodendron. Its natural habitat is the forest understory, where it enjoys climbing trees and spreading across the forest floor.