• Genus: Pothos
• Botanical Background: Described by G.Rajkumar, Shaju, Nazarudeen, and Prakashk, this species has attracted attention for its unique morphological traits and has been included in several botanical studies and regional floras.

• Geographical Range: Tropical lowland forests, where it is typically found in regions with high biodiversity.
• Environment: Thrives in warm, humid conditions with well-draining soils and dappled sunlight, often growing in the understory of rainforests where moisture and organic matter are abundant.

Leaves

• Broadly ovate with a glossy texture and a deep green color
• Their shape and size contribute to the species’ aesthetic appeal, making them a favorite among aroid collectors

Inflorescence (Spadix & Spathe)

• Modest spathe paired with a spadix that supports insect pollination
• Not highly showy but the reproductive structures are typical of many aroids

Growth Habit

• Primarily a terrestrial climber with a creeping rhizome
• Its growth form allows it to extend over substrates or climb nearby supports in its natural habitat

Light Requirements

• Bright, indirect light, mimics the dappled sunlight of forest understories

Watering & Humidity

• Regular watering is essential to maintain moist, yet well-drained soil conditions
• High humidity is beneficial, especially in indoor cultivation

Soil & Potting Mix

• A rich, organic potting mix that drains well is ideal
• A container with drainage holes helps prevent waterlogging and root rot

Temperature & Fertilizer

• Prefers temperatures between 18°C and 27°C

• A monthly feeding schedule during the growing season

• A balanced fertilizer can support healthy development

Division

• Through stem node cuttings
• Division of the rhizome is also effective, allowing growers to expand their collection with relative ease

Seeds

• When produced, the seeds require warm temperatures and high humidity to achieve successful germination

• Vegetative propagation remains the preferred method

Typical Issues

• Spider mites, mealybugs
• Occasional fungal infections

Treatment Recommendations

• Insecticidal soap or neem oil are effective organic solutions for pest infestations
• Ensuring proper watering techniques helps avoid root rot and other fungal diseases

• As a newly described species, it has quickly become a point of interest among botanists and horticulturists
• Its unique leaf structure distinguishes it from more common aroids

• Collectors prize for its rarity and the subtle elegance of its foliage as attractive addition to specialized tropical plant collections

Wild Population Status

• Current data indicate stable wild populations
• Habitat protection is essential to preserve its natural environment

Market Availability

• Relatively rare in cultivation due to its recent description and limited distribution
•  Highly sought after by dedicated collectors