If you're new to C&S and yours are yellowing... stop watering :) until plant really asks for water.

It's only one at the bottom but I can tell it need room to expand I just don't know what soils to use or stuff like that. 6th

Mine get dusty outside then I just hose them off when it bothers me enough.

Soil now gritty enough that even daily hosing (either by human, nature or both) shouldn't cause too much dramas, all excess water just falls thru.

Pothos dont need oiling, just a damp wipe removes dust from the indoors specimen.

Photos help.

Christopher

haha "fairy plants"... Mr Shrek wants a word with you, outside... my precious... :P

lower leaves do yellow & shrivel off once they get old

Gollum likes full sun as much as he can get around here; your dark green colouring suggests not enough sun. Ideally they get enough sun to have slightly paler "jade" colour and the tips go red; but avoid sunburn when the leaves bleach to yellow up top.

They don't need much water so no need to water unless the green leaves start looking like raisins. Nursery soil always too peaty & water retentive, mine are potted in chunky grit/bark... pour a cupful of water up top, out flows 2 cups :)

Minimal fertiliser required too... I fertigate some of them because I'm watering them from same bucket as other plants. But those don't grow any better or worse than the ones nearer the tap that get hosed down straight water only.

Oh, just a pet peeve but do remove that humongous plant tag :) here I've got issues with not enough sun too, no need to block off even more with giant shadow.

If occasional lower leave shrivels and falls off, that's normal. If there are too many at the same time, and are soft and watery, it is over-watered.

Hopefully, by now, you have re-potted them into well-draining gritty mix and they should receive lots of good light.

Growing ..."in one direction in a 3" pot"... is sign of plant stretching toward source of light. If light comes only from one direction, make sure that you rotate pot about 1/4 turn every week or two, so all sides get similar light. If it is leaning too much in one direction, I would skip that side and just turn other 3 to be exposed equally, until plant 'catches up' - that may take a while.

I don't think it needs to be repotted. If you like you can repot it into bigger pot, but it is much easier to over water plant that is in lots of soil - bigger pot = lots of soil. Unless you use a well draining mix, lots of soil means more 'worries' about watering.

Here is my plant in relatively small pot, and it is potted in a mix of grit+perlite+turface (that makes water drain out very well):

The pot is 5.5" wide at the top and only 4.5" tall.

Thank you...and I am sure your plant will too. It started smaller than your plant 4 years ago. Immediately transplanted into mix I mentioned, and given as much light as possible (during winter, it is under some extra lights). It is outdoors whole summer, in full sun. Here is the same plant when purchased:

Your plant is very nice looking, Ackerman. Looks much better than before! Many people here do not like dressing the top of the soil with moss as it holds too much moisture. Most often rocks or gravel is used (but you don't have to use anything!), but if the plant seems ok and the moss is not damp, then maybe it's ok.

Also, don't forget to rotate the plant periodically so it doesn't lean to the light.

Pebbles on the bottom do not help drainage, gritty potting mix does.

This plant will do very well outside, but as any - it should be acclimatized to outdoors sun. I leave my outdoors whole summer (all succulents), it is in gritty mix that drains well even if raining. If it was raining for too many days in a row, I would protect it (cover with plastic sheet).