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Epipremnum aureum 'Pearls and Jade'

Pearls and Jade Pothos

Typical UK price, unrooted cutting

£12

Limited data

Price by size

Sold, 90 days
1
Middle half
-
Last sold
22 Sep 2026
On record
1
Cutting/corm1 sold
7cmNone
12cmNone
MatureNone
  • Sale
  • Typical
  • Middle half
  • Estimate
for a cutting or corm

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About Epipremnum aureum 'Pearls and Jade'

Pearls and Jade is a compact sport of Marble Queen with smaller leaves carrying irregular cream-white patches accented by small green dot speckling, a finer, denser variegation pattern than its parent cultivar. Its naturally smaller leaf size and slower growth make it well suited to hanging baskets and smaller spaces.

Origin

Epipremnum aureum is native to the Society Islands of French Polynesia; 'Pearls and Jade' is a patented cultivar developed by the University of Florida from E. aureum 'Marble Queen', not a wild locality form.

Florida, USA

Classification

Genus
Epipremnum
Family
Araceae
Type
Variegated
Growth habit
Trailing/climbing vine

Morphology

Leaf shape
Ovate, cordate
Leaf length
5-9 cm
Leaf width
4-7 cm
Petiole colour
Pale green
Venation
Faint
Texture
Semi-glossy
Variegation
Irregular cream-white patches accented by small green dot speckling on a compact leaf
Growth habit
Trailing/climbing

Recent UK sales

For sale in the UK

Current listings on eBay UK

By month

MonthMedianSold
Sep 2026£121

Before you buy

  • Widely available and inexpensive; be cautious of collector-level pricing for the plain golden form
  • Confirm whether the plant is trailing (small juvenile leaves) or climbing (larger, mature leaves) before buying, as the two look markedly different at a similar price
  • For named variegated cultivars like 'Marble Queen' or 'N'Joy', confirm the pattern matches the specific named form rather than assuming any splashed-leaf pothos is interchangeable
  • Check stem nodes are firm and undamaged; this is where roots and new growth emerge from cuttings

Epipremnum aureum 'Pearls and Jade' care

Substrate
A standard peat-free houseplant compost mixed with a quarter portion of perlite provides adequate drainage. This adaptable plant tolerates most general-purpose potting mixes provided they do not become waterlogged.
Watering
Allow the top half of the soil to dry completely before watering thoroughly. It is highly tolerant of irregular watering, though prolonged drought will cause the older leaves to yellow and drop.
Humidity
Average household humidity is perfectly sufficient. While it originates in rainforest environments, it shows no negative effects from typical dry indoor air.
Feeding
Feed monthly during the active growing season with a standard liquid houseplant fertiliser. Growth is fast, but excessive feeding is rarely necessary given its adaptable nature.
Repotting
Repot every 12–18 months, or when the root mass fills the current container. Size up the pot gradually to prevent the substrate from staying wet for too long.

Common problems

  • Loss of yellow variegation

    Cause: Extended periods in very low light conditions

    Fix: Move the plant to a brighter position with indirect light to encourage new variegated growth

  • Yellowing lower leaves

    Cause: Overwatering or prolonged drought, often combined with poor drainage

    Fix: Check the soil moisture and adjust watering frequency accordingly, ensuring the pot does not sit in water

  • Leggy growth with long internodes

    Cause: Insufficient light causing the plant to stretch

    Fix: Prune back the long vines to encourage branching and move to a location with better ambient light

Gear for this plant

How to propagate Epipremnum aureum 'Pearls and Jade'

Methods
Stem cutting in water, Stem cutting in soil
Difficulty
Easy. Forgiving of missed waterings, average home humidity, and imperfect light. A solid pick for beginners or low-fuss collections.
Time to establish
1–2 months
True from cuttings
Yes. Cuttings keep the cultivar's character.
Notes
Propagation is straightforward by taking stem cuttings with at least one node and placing them directly in water or moist soil. Aerial roots will quickly develop into a functional root system. Once roots are a few centimetres long, water-rooted cuttings can be transplanted into standard potting mix.

In the wild