Fresh, luminous, and effortlessly elegant, Epipremnum pinnatum ‘Mint’ is a rare and striking climber prized for its soft mint-green variegation. Its elongated leaves unfurl in pale green, silvery mint, and creamy tones, creating a cool, calming palette that feels light and modern.
As the plant matures and climbs, the leaves grow larger and may begin to fenestrate, adding dramatic tropical character.
Perfect for moss poles, trellises, or trailing from shelves, this plant brings quiet sophistication to any indoor space.
What It Looks Like
Long, narrow leaves with mint, silver, and soft green variegation
Smooth, satin-like leaf texture
Climbing or trailing growth habit
Larger, more dramatic leaves when grown vertically
Subtle, airy colouring that brightens rooms without overpowering
Each leaf feels fresh and refined—cool-toned and timeless.
Care Guide
Epipremnum pinnatum ‘Mint’ is resilient and rewarding with the right balance of light and care.
Light
Bright, indirect light is essential to maintain mint variegation
Tolerates medium light, but colours may fade
Avoid harsh direct sunlight
Water
Water when the top 3–5 cm of soil is dry
Likes evenly moist soil, never soggy
Reduce watering in winter
Soil
Well-draining aroid mix (potting soil, perlite, orchid bark)
Roots prefer airflow and light moisture retention
Humidity & Temperature
Prefers moderate to high humidity
Thrives in warm, stable indoor temperatures
Protect from cold drafts
Pet Safe & Reptile Safe
Not pet-safe
Epipremnum contains calcium oxalate crystals
Toxic to cats, dogs, and small animals if ingested
May cause mouth irritation, drooling, or stomach upset
Reptile safety:
Not recommended for reptile enclosures
Quick Care Tips
Bright indirect light keeps mint tones crisp
Train up a moss pole for larger, more dramatic leaves
Let soil partially dry between watering
Rotate plant for even growth
Wipe leaves occasionally to keep colours clear
Troubleshooting
Yellowing leaves
→ Overwatering or compacted soil
→ Allow soil to dry and improve drainage
Fading mint variegation
→ Light too low
→ Move to brighter indirect light
Brown tips or edges
→ Low humidity or inconsistent watering
→ Increase humidity and water more evenly
Slow growth
→ Low light or lack of nutrients
→ Increase light and feed lightly during growing season
