Jade Pothos
Light: Although Jade pothos prefers bright, indirect light, it adapts well to a range of light conditions, with some people even growing it in offices with artificial, fluorescent lighting. Just watch for scorched leaves if you position your Jade pothos in a very bright spot. Sitting on a north-facing window or in the middle of a room with a south-facing window will likely result in a thriving plant with lush foliage.
Water: Your Jade pothos doesn't have a high maintenance watering schedule. One of the biggest reasons this hard-to-kill plant goes into decline is overwatering. So, never leave your Jade pothos to sit in standing water.
This drought-resistant cultivar prefers the top couple of inches of soil dry out fully in between watering, especially in low light conditions.Pet-Friendly: Keep me out of reach of furry friends and little people
Like most other pothos varieties, Epipremnum aureum 'Jade' has a forgiving nature. You should be able to grow it in most rooms in your home, regardless of the light conditions. You can let it climb a trellis (with support) or grow along a shelf. Left to grow, the vines can reach lengths of up to 30-feet long, so occasionally shaking them loose helps prevent them from becoming an entwined tangle.
Sad Plant Signs
Drooping Leaves
This is a sign that your plant is thirsty and in need of a good drink! Water your neon pothos and the leaves should perk back up.
Brown Tips
Underwatering or excessively dry conditions can cause brown tips on your neon pothos’ leaves. Try increasing how often you are watering your plant, and avoid placing your neon pothos near drafty vents or windows.
Leggy Growth
If your neon pothos is starting to look straggly, with long vines that have very few leaves, this is an indication that your plant needs more light. Try moving your pothos to a brighter location.
Information sourced from The Spruce

