Drawing of a plant with colors

epipremnum aureum
'lizard queen'

No other name for this plant.

Care level

Easy

Variegation

Sectorial pattern

This eye-catching variety features stunning layers of color that create a mesmerizing effect - a creamy yellow base overlaid with subtle green and grey mottling, topped with bold dark green patches along the leaf center. What makes it truly special is its wider, more rounded heart-shaped leaves that showcase an irregular pattern of dark green markings, giving each leaf a unique and artistic appearance.

Care & maintenance

Light

Bright indirect light

Bright light, usually located near windows but doesn't receive direct rays for more than an hour during the day.

Temperature

Wide range (59°F - 86°F)

Fertilization frequency

Moderate

Monthly during the growing period.

Humidity & watering

Moderate

Keep the soil slightly moist.

An ambiant humidity between 50 and 85% is recommended.

Soil

Choose a Tropical plant mix: A rich, moisture-retentive blend with good aeration. Mimics the natural forest floor environment of tropical regions.

If you want to create your own substrate, you can make a mixture of the following soils:

Click on the soil name for more information.

Pot

Standard size

Standard size

Prefer a pot with a classic width/depth ratio.

Features

Size & growth

Large

Climbing

Rapid growth

This plant grows rapidly. It can reach 3 to 6 feet in height or spread.

It grows upwards by attaching to supports or winding around them.

Toxicity

Toxicity table by species
Cat
Dog
Human

Reproduction & propagation

Fruits & flowers

Non-flowering & not self-pollinating

The epipremnum lizard queen cannot produce flowers and therefore fruits.
This plant is not capable of self-pollination, it will not be able to produce fruits if it is not pollinated by another individual.

Propagation methods

Origin & references

Created from a mutation.

Patent and right

This unique houseplant was discovered as a natural branch mutation growing on an Njoyplant in a greenhouse in Melville, New York in March 2021. After its discovery, the growers successfully reproduced it through stem cuttings, proving that its special features remain stable through multiple generations.