Pothos In Full Sun. Pothos can live outside in a place that gets bright but indirect sunlight and has a temperature degree above 50 f. Rotate the plant regularly, so each part receives enough exposure.
This range indicates that your pothos plant is receiving a moderate amount of light, which is adequate. And it can reach 30 feet in length. Outdoor plants can tolerate full sun to partial shade such as would be found when grown through trees, against a wall, or over a pergola.
In Order To Prevent This, You Need To Make Sure That You Have Your Pothos Plant In The Correct Lighting.
Direct sunlight can cause your plant’s leaves. An overexposed pothos can develop sun damage. The main reason pothos develops the leggy look is due to sunlight deficiency.
Over Time This Amount Of Sun Exposure Could Kill The Plant.
One thing to keep in mind is that as pretty as the plant may look with more variegations, these white splotches aren’t always the healthiest for the plant. All pothos will suffer in direct sunlight. To avoid sun damage, keep your pothos out of direct sunlight.
Yellow Leaves With Crispy Brown Edges Are A Sign Of Pothos Sun Damage.
A pothos plant can handle a couple of hours of direct daily sunlight, but this often leads to sun scorch. I've had my pothos plant for about 6 months, it was doing good until now and grew quite a bit. Avoid any direct sunlight (especially in hot climates) to prevent scorching in summer.
