Free nationwide shipping on orders over $75 · plants arrive in 2–4 days
Home / All plants / 8" Pothos Marble Queen

8" Pothos Marble Queen

$35.00free shipping over $75
Keep from pets Easy care Low light OK

Photographed individually · sold in small batches

Arrives soon
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The Live-Arrival Guarantee Arrives healthy or we replace it free — just text us a photo within 48 hours. No forms, no return shipping, no fine print.

The Pothos Marble Queen, also known as Devil’s Ivy to some, is a timeless favorite featuring heart-shaped leaves marbled in creamy white and deep green. Potted in an 8" grow pot, its trailing vines add a fresh, elegant touch to shelves, mantels, and hanging displays.

Beloved for its beauty and hardiness, this plant is ideal for both beginners and seasoned collectors seeking a low-maintenance classic with high style.

How to Care for a Marble Queen Pothos:

  • Light: Thrives in bright, indirect light; tolerates low light, though variegation may fade.
  • Watering: Allow the top 2–3" of soil to dry out between waterings.
  • Humidity: Adjusts well to typical indoor humidity levels.
  • Pets: Keep away from pets.

Each plant comes with detailed care instructions to support healthy, lasting growth.

What's included

Your plant in its nursery pot, a printed care card written for your exact plant, free text-message care support for life, and our arrive-safe promise. Every box is packed by hand and includes a hand-written note from Joey.

Shipping & arrival

Ships within 1–2 business days, arrives in 2–4 days anywhere in the continental US — free on orders over $75. Plants travel bare-root in an insulated, braced box (heat packs in winter). If yours arrives stressed, text us a photo within 48 hours and we'll make it right.

Styling & placement

Check the care chips above for this plant's light needs, then match the room: bright-light plants love south- or west-facing windows; low-light varieties soften dim corners, shelves, and offices. Statement plants read best with space around them — beside a sofa, framing a window, or anchoring an empty corner. Smaller plants work in odd-numbered groups at varying heights.

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