🚨 How would you categorize this Pothos? ‼️ ✨NEW Plant baby added to my collection😌 The local plant store tagged her as a Marble Queen but she is a lot more pale compared to my other M.Queen (purchased at the garden center of a name brand store). If going by Planta photos under classifications I would say she is more of a Snow Queen….. send help? 😗🪴
So pretty! I’m not sure where you are located but I’ve always seen plants like the one in the first picture labeled as ‘snow queen’ when I was looking into it there were also a bunch of extra light marble queens coming up so I’m also unsure now lol
Thank you! I added her as a snow queen, but we will see how her variegation progresses ! 🥹💚❄️
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That first picture is an Njoy. Snow Queens are just higher variegated Marble Queens
2 likes You’re right! I just looked it up and in Australia Njoy’s are labelled as snow queens because the Njoy name is patented to the US which I didn’t know until now lol
2 likes Ohhh today I learned! That’s interesting information honestly.
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Most “experts” say a snow queen is just a highly variegated version. That it is not a separate plant. I don’t know but I call mine a snow queen because I want to. It’s a beautiful plant deserving of a special name.
I love this. Looks very similar. I think the pale variegation makes it a snow queen.. it does deserve that specificity! ☃️
0 likes My Marble Queen, as you can see she is a much more dark, vibrant green
My snow queen had the typical very pale/light coloring all over when I received it. However, going from very high light conditions when I received it, to lower quality grow lights now has its coloring similar to your pothos. I say all that to say Snow Queens do just seem to be higher variegated Marble Queens and get the variegation as a result of high light conditions & I’d say you have a Snow Queen.
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