The pothos, also known as "Devil's Ivy", is considered by gardening enthusiasts as an excellent way to grow your green-fingered credentials. This is because pothos care is easy and undemanding ...

Chances are you've seen devil's ivy, also known as pothos, in many homes. It might have been dangling from a hanging basket or on a plant plant stand—the ideal vessels for showing off its trails ...

The devil’s ivy golden pothos plant (also known as pothos, which is Greek for “longing”) gets its name from its unique ability to grow vines even under the worst conditions.

A poison ivy plant appears at Lancaster County Park, in Lancaster, Pa. Botanically known as Toxicodendron radicans, poison ivy contains oily chemical compounds called urushiols in its leaves ...

Devil’s ivy cuttings can be placed in a glass of water for six to eight weeks to start new plants.

Also known as devil’s ivy, this plant may be as close as plants can get to indestructible. It flourishes in a variety of conditions and can grow up to 8 feet long.

A similar thing happens with devil’s ivy (pothos). Its leaves get larger and larger as the plant climbs. If your plant were mine, I would definitely repot it into a larger container.

An expert from Franklin County's Keystone Health shares information about poison ivy, oak and sumac, and the effects of the poisonous plants.

The devil's ivy, also known as golden pothos, is a great air-purifying plant, known to remove harmful VOCs such as formaldehyde, benzene and toluene.

A devil's ivy plant with long runners can become multiple plants with a little patience.