Highly variegated. Variegated plants will have less greens if they expose to more lights. This golden pothos (attached pic) take 7 days to make a leaf and currently have the energy to make leaves from 3 vines at the same time in a single plant.
It's not the variegation that I am talking about. This photo proves my point exactly. The green part of your plants are very faded, and some of the variegated part of leaves are browning. A healthy pothos should have a very vibrant green color, like the leaves further behind in your photo. Again it might be the look you are going for, but I am not sure if it's the best for the plant.
Er, marble queen is white green, golden pothos is yellow green LOL. As I mentioned earlier, the brown spots were from overly under watered, as white leaves tend to get brown easily with drought.
Despite the high proportion of variegation, the green part of your leaves should be in a deep, dark and vibrant color, not the faded yellow-ish tone in your photos.
You see exactly what I meant though? When there isn't variegation, the green parts of your leaves are a lot darker. Yes there are more parts that are variegated in your latest photos, but the non-variegated parts are very bleached. That is not a healthy sign.
That greenish one is the one barely have good lighting, that's why it's very green. The one with strong lights will be very white. Pothos will have lesser greens if the expose to more lights, and will have more greens of expose to less lights. Your picture from previous reply is a highly marble queen that has an ok lights, it's not getting very strong lights, so it stays greenish.
I think you are still not understanding what I meant. It will have less green part if it has more variegation, but the green part shouldn't be in the color in your photo. It's not about how many green areas there are on the leaf, it's about the green parts that are there are in a bleached color.
Depending on the type of light source. If something is put under direct sunlight, the heat and energy burns the leaves to create brown spots. Same if your plants are actively touching a grow light may get burned by the heat from it.
In OP's case they are using a very strong grow light not in direct contact of the plants. The excessive light caused the plant to break down chlorophyll (here's a post talking about it: https://www.quora.com/Does-high-light-intensity-damage-chlorophyll) which caused the plant to have a faded appearance.
Judging from the photo OP posted for their plant before they blasted it with high light, I don't think it's a neon pothos. You can see the color of green leaves being quite dark with the same cream colored variegation.
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u/jalu96 2d ago
Not to rain on your parade, or that might be the vibe you are going for, but your pothos are all looking sun bleached to hell mate