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Satin Pothos - Scindapsus pictus, 12 cm pot diameter

Name: Satin Pothos - Scindapsus pictus, 12 cm pot diameter
Brand: Deco garden
Price: 55.00 ILS
Availability: InStock

55.00 ₪

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אורחצי צל / אור מסונן
השקיהמעטה
רמת גידולקל — מתאים למתחילים
מיקוםHome · Suitable for hanging

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Full product description Click for description

SCINDAPSUS PICTUS 'TREBIE'

✨ Thai Pothos — Scindapsus Trebie

Heart-shaped grey-green leaves with shimmering silver spots — velvet and shine in one plant

🇳🇱 Direct import from the Netherlands

☀️

Light

Bright indirect light — eastern or western window. Also tolerates medium light, though it grows slower

💧

Watering

Approx. 150ml once a week — when 50–75% of the soil is dry. Drought-tolerant, less so with overwatering

🌡️

Temperature

18–29°C — tropical origin from Southeast Asia. Not below 15°C, avoid AC units or cold drafts

🏠

Suitable for...

Home and office — shelves, moss poles, or hanging pots. Suitable for all experience levels

💨

Humidity

Prefers medium–high humidity (40–60%). Adapts well to standard household humidity

✨

What makes the Trebie special? Among all Scindapsus varieties, the Trebie features the largest silver patches — some leaves are almost entirely silver. The velvety-shimmering look is due to the unique leaf surface structure that reflects light differently. The species name "pictus" means "painted" in Latin — and that is exactly how every leaf looks.

📖 About the plant — Pothos? Scindapsus? What's the difference? ▼

Scindapsus pictus is sometimes called "Thai Pothos" or "Silver Pothos" — but it is not a true Pothos. It belongs to the genus Scindapsus in the Araceae family, native to the rainforests of Southeast Asia — Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia — where it climbs tree trunks.

The Trebie variety is the rarest and most sought-after version — relatively large heart-shaped leaves with large, striking silver spots. As the plant matures, the silver spots grow and sometimes cover most of the leaf.

The plant can grow as a climber (on a moss pole) — producing larger leaves, or as a trailing plant from a shelf — creating long, elegant vines.

💧 Watering — The silver rule ▼

Scindapsus is drought-tolerant — much more than a regular green Pothos. Overwatering is the biggest danger: root rot occurs quickly when the soil remains wet.

The rule: Water when 50–75% of the soil is dry — not before. Approx. 150ml once a week in the summer, less in the winter.

Signs: Leaves folding and curling = lack of water. Yellow, soft leaves = overwatering. The plant will tell you when it's thirsty.

✨ How to maintain the silver spots? ▼

The silver spots are the chlorophyll-free areas on the leaf. In low light — the plant will produce more green and less silver to compensate for the lack of energy.

To maintain the silver: Use bright indirect light — an eastern window with gentle morning light, or a western window. Avoid strong, direct sun that will burn the leaves.

Another tip: The plant will produce larger and more silver leaves as it climbs — a moss pole will encourage more impressive foliage.

🌱 Soil, Fertilizing, and Repotting ▼

Soil: A well-draining, airy mix for Aroids — potting soil with perlite and wood bark. The plant dislikes heavy soil that retains too much moisture.

Fertilizing: Balanced liquid fertilizer, once a month during the growing season (spring–summer). Do not fertilize in winter or in the first month after the plant arrives home.

Repotting: Every 1–2 years — the Scindapsus grows relatively fast. When roots emerge from the drainage hole — move up only by 2cm. Very easy to propagate: cut a stem with at least two leaf nodes, place in water — roots will grow within 2–3 weeks.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a Scindapsus Trebie and a Scindapsus 'Silvery Ann'? +

Both are Scindapsus pictus varieties with silver spots, but the Trebie features larger and more prominent patches — sometimes almost the entire leaf is silver. The 'Silvery Ann' shows smaller, more scattered spots. The Trebie also tends to have slightly larger leaves.

Is this plant suitable for beginners? +

Absolutely — the Scindapsus Trebie is one of the easiest houseplants to grow. It is drought-tolerant, flexible with light, and forgiving of mistakes. The only thing to remember: do not overwater. Those who remember this rule will succeed wonderfully.

The leaves are curling — what happened? +

Curling and twisting of leaves is a clear sign of thirst — the plant is asking for water. Water it deeply until water runs out of the drainage, and within a day or two, the leaves will return to their shape. If the leaves are yellow and soft — conversely, this is a sign of overwatering.

Does the plant come in a pot? +

The plant arrives in a plastic grower's pot — and our recommendation is to leave it there. A grower's pot is designed exactly for that: maintaining the plant, ensuring optimal drainage and aeration of the soil — far better than most decorative pots (except terracotta).

So, how to combine it with a beautiful planter? Simple — place the nursery pot as-is inside the planter. No need to repot, no need to touch the roots. And if tomorrow you want a planter with a different design — just take it out, place it in a new one, done.

We have a large selection of decorative planters and pots in our shop — you can add them to your order.

📖