Golden pothos (Epipremnum aureum)
Golden pothos, also known as Taro vine, Ivy arum, Hunter's robe
The Pothos (Epipremnum aureum), often called "devil's ivy," is a widely cherished houseplant found in regions like Australia, Asia, and the West Indies. It's renowned for its durability and ability to thrive in low-light environments. However, its sap is toxic, making it important to keep this plant out of reach of pets and children.
Key Facts About Golden pothos
Attributes of Golden pothos
Scientific Classification of Golden pothos
Toxicity
Golden pothos contains a chemical called calcium oxalate, which is mildly toxic to humans if ingested or if the skin comes into significant physical contact with its sap. The leaves of the golden pothos irritate your dog's mouth and gastrointestinal tract when ingested. Chewing the leaves or stems of the golden pothos causes intense irritation of the mouth, tongue, and lips in cats.