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global green pothos rare Epipremnum Aureum ‘Global Green’Global Green Pothos A Must Have Marbled Variety for Aroid Collectors Looking for a low maintenance, visually striking houseplant that thrives in nearly any indoor condition? The Global Green Pothos (Epipremnum aureum Global Green) is your go to choice. This rare pothos cultivar stands out with its vibrant two tone green marbled leavesperfect for plant lovers looking to expand their collection or anyone seeking a lush, easy care houseplant. Whether
Global Green Pothos – A Must-Have Marbled Variety for Aroid Collectors
Looking for a low-maintenance, visually striking houseplant that thrives in nearly any indoor condition? The Global Green Pothos (Epipremnum aureum ‘Global Green’) is your go-to choice. This rare pothos cultivar stands out with its vibrant two-tone green marbled leaves—perfect for plant lovers looking to expand their collection or anyone seeking a lush, easy-care houseplant.
Whether you’re decorating your office, apartment, or home, this pothos variety adapts beautifully to a wide range of lighting conditions and is incredibly forgiving of missed waterings. Its cascading vines can trail from hanging baskets, climb up moss poles, or spill from shelves for a full, tropical effect. And unlike many high-maintenance houseplants, the Global Green Pothos is known for its hardiness and fast growth.
🌿 Plant Profile
- Botanical Name: Epipremnum aureum ‘Global Green’
- Common Name: Global Green Pothos
- Family: Araceae
- Plant Type: Evergreen tropical vine
- Native Habitat: Southeast Asia
- Growth Style: Trailing, vining, or climbing with support
- Mature Length: Up to 6–10 ft indoors with proper care
🌞 Light & Placement
- Best in bright, indirect light to maintain variegation
- Tolerates low light but may show reduced contrast in leaf pattern
- Ideal for shelves, hanging planters, plant stands, or wall-mounted trellises
💧 Water & Humidity
- Water when top 1–2 inches of soil are dry
- Use well-draining potting mix and a pot with drainage holes
- Humidity Range: 40–75% — typical indoor humidity is fine
- Temperature Range: 65°F–85°F (avoid drafts and cold exposure)
🌱 General Maintenance
- Feeding: Biweekly during spring and summer with diluted liquid fertilizer
- Pruning: Cut back vines to encourage bushier growth and remove damaged leaves
- Repotting: Every 12–18 months or when roots begin circling the pot
🌿 Propagation Tips
- Snip 4–6" stem cuttings with 2+ nodes
- Place in water or moist soil to root — easy and fast propagation!
- Great for gifting or expanding your own pothos collection
⚠️ Toxicity Notice
Like most members of the Epipremnum family, the Global Green Pothos is toxic to pets and humans if ingested. Keep out of reach of curious cats, dogs, or small children.
🏆 Why Choose the Global Green Pothos?
- ✅ Rare variegated foliage that stands out from common pothos types
- ✅ Incredibly low-maintenance and beginner-friendly
- ✅ Fast-growing and easy to propagate
- ✅ Adaptable to various pots, planters, and indoor decor styles
📦 Shipping Info
- Hand-picked and packed with care by our team at Ed’s Plant Shop in Brooklyn, NY
- Ships nationwide via USPS, UPS, or FedEx — tracking included
- Healthy arrival guaranteed or your money back
Need tips on pothos care? Read our detailed Pothos Care Guide to ensure your Global Green stays lush and happy.
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4.7 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
a very serious read about ongoing and proposed climate intervention
Format: Kindle
This book has a lot of serious information. If it’s honing to of any use to you , then it will require active reading, note taking etc. The complex social involvement of political and business interests that already exist with the spread of non- native species of plants and animals in North America, Australia, South America etc. Since the 19th century gives this reader a reason to pause in his quest to find the “right, simple, effective strategy” which would require an unimaginable level of cooperation between the EU, Asia,and North America. The likely scenario is that as get closer to deadlines by the year 2030 and beyond, partial programs will be launched by various combinations of government and public, and business interest’s. The result isn’t optimistic but it will be a reality.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2022
★★★★★ 4
interesting science
Format: Hardcover
Under A White Sky, The Nature of The Future, Elizabeth Kolbert, 2021
In 2015 Elizabeth Kolbert won the Pulitzer Prize for her book the Sixth Extinction. In my review of that book, I wrote: Kolbert is not a scientist but a reporter and writer for The New Yorker magazine and as such her book is structured as a series of bylines as she travels around the world reporting on scientists investigating extinctions in both the present and the past. As in that book she adopts the same format but this time investigating “how the very sorts of interventions that have imperiled our planet are increasingly seen as the only hope for its salvation”.
Ice cores from the Antarctic and Greenland have shown that the last 10,000 years of earths history have been the most benign and stable climatological periods in the last 100,000 years. During this time, we have been able to develop agriculture, an amazing technological and a pervasive globe encompassing culture with a population now of almost 8 billion people. Without this unusually stable climate most of our current civilization would probably have not evolved or been possible. Up to this point we humans have taken this for granted thinking that this benign state will somehow last forever. In Kolbert’s last book she emphasized that due to our own rapacious destruction of earth’s ecosystems and our destabilization of climate stability, this situation is coming to an end and not responding is not an option.
Facing an unimaginable crisis of our own making how should we respond? When we intervene, are we smart enough not to cause newer unanticipated problems greater than the original problem we sought to solve? Kolbert travels around the world seeking an answer to this question. She visits places and examples where we historically have tried to solve problems such as sewage in Chicago or taming floods on the Mississippi only to create larger problems such as invasive species or sinking cities such as New Orleans.
The most interesting part of her book is when she addresses the people and places that are using current cutting-edge technology to save ecosystems and reverse global warming. One such example is on the Great Barrier Reef of Australia, one of the most diverse and prolific ecosystems on earth, which is under dire threat from oceanic warming and acidification. Faced with the real possibility of extinction of the reef in just decades, scientists are turning to genetic modification of Corals to make them more resistant to these fast-changing conditions.
Since 2012 a new gene editing technology called CRISPR-Cas has become ubiquitous. In fact, so ubiquitous that you can buy your own “genetic engineering home lab kit” from a company in California called Odin for $1800. Kolbert buys her own kit and is able to engineer a colony of E. coli bacteria into a strain that is resistant to streptomycin antibiotic. She then inserts a jellyfish gene into yeast which then glows in the dark. Sound dangerous? Yes, what could possibly go wrong, but this is also the technology to develop new global warming resistant corals or destroy malaria carrying mosquitos, control rapacious rodents on Pacific Islands or control a plague of Cane Toads in Australia, not to mention breakthrough medical benefits. We have so altered natural systems with invasive species, with climatological chaos that the only solution is further intervention. She quotes a scientist at the Australian Animal Health Laboratory: “What people are not seeing is that this is already a genetically altered environment. Invasive species alter the environment by adding entire genomes that don’t belong. By contrast Genetic engineers, by contrast, alter just a few bits of DNA here and there”. “The classic thing people say with molecular biology is: Are you playing God? Well no. We are using our understanding of biological processes to see if we can benefit a system that is in trauma”.
Do you feel guilty about all the carbon you are emitting into the atmosphere when you drive around in your SUV or eat a filet mignon? Now there is a way to assuage your guilt. There is a now a company called Climeworks that will do just that for the price of $1000 per ton of sequestered CO2. Being that each American emits about 20 tons per year following the American way of life and to totally assuage your guilt will cost you a cool $20,000 per year. Do you feel that guilty? Kolbert purchases one ton of sequestration and then visits the place where the deed is done which turns out to be at a geothermal power plant in Iceland. There they inject CO2 into the hot molten basalt at the bottom of their well to form limestone. This is a way the earth has been doing this process for millions of years without payment. In fact, it is the very process that transpired when the Himalayas were pushed up by the Indian subcontinent million of years ago, sequestered billions of tons of carbon into limestone and enabled the ice ages to begin 3 million years ago. Is this process a feasible solution to our current crisis? According to the latest UN climate report at this point, some form of sequestration is almost certainly required to avoid a catastrophic global temperature rise above 2 degrees regardless of what green technologies are introduced. Almost certainly the cost of that sequestration will have to be drastically reduced.
Is there another way to approach the problem? Here Kolbert interviews scientists who are studying a process called solar geoengineering which involves shooting reflective compounds or crystals into the stratosphere to reflect sun light and reduce the earths albedo or heat absorption. This the same process that occurs when large volcanic explosions expel billions of tons of dust and S02 that block incoming sunlight and cool the planet. Last time a truly global volcanic eruption occurred was Tambora in Indonesia in 1815 and caused catastrophic cooling causing mass famine in various places around the world. Is this a feasible solution? Maybe, certainly not to the extent of Tambora and one side effect might be changing the sky from blue to white and hence the title of the book. Sunsets might be improved however.
This a short book and quick read and one gets the sense that it was somewhat truncated because of the pandemic restricting travel. However, there is still a lot of interesting information about the future fate of our planet and what can be done to ameliorate the damage that we have inflicted. JACK
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Reviewed in the United States on March 1, 2021
★★★★★ 5
I like it
Format: Paperback
In very good condition
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Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Informative studies of how scientists are trying to address environmental issues today
Format: Paperback
In this book Kolbert travels to visit scientists attempting to address the environmental changes that humans are creating on the planet. The chapters focus on different issues, such as invasive species, and species loss, and includes field site visits, and also references for more reading. If you read this, and Sixth Extinction, and Field Notes From a Catastrophe, you will get a great oversight of some of the environmental issues that we face, although not any neat solutions. All the case studies build up into a wider understanding.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2023
★★★★★ 3
disappointing
Format: Hardcover
I was excited to read "Under a White Sky". Unfortunately, it seems that the author just sort of stopped writing when COVID hit. See page 197, where author laments the arrival of COVID. FOur pages later, book ends. The author even says on page 197:
"Here I was, trying to finish a book about the world spinning out of control, only to find the world spinning so far out of control that I couldn't finish the book".
Couldn't finish the book, but COULD publish it and sell it to people like me.
The early chapters are interesting, each one covering a different topic related to man messing with nature. Good stuff. But I expect some analysis, some conclusion, something to sum it all up. It just isn't there.
Topic and early chapters showed great promise. But the ending is truly lacking. And as the author alludes, unfinished.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2021
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