1. Do I have to re-pot it at all? No, you can let it go as long as you want. Only repot when it starts going downhill (or better yet, add some extra soil to the top as the old soil is used up. 2. Do I have to re-pot it in a bigger pot? No, only use a bigger pot if you want a bigger plant. 3. If I do have to re-pot it, can I leave it in the same size pot it is in now? Yes, you can use the same pot. Why not? 4. If I do have to re-pot it, can it wait another year or two, or should it be done now? That is totally up to you. The one thing I do want to stress is do not allow this to run up your wall as the tendrils will attach to the paint and will make a mess when you decide to take it down. I did this many years ago and it looks nice UNTIL we took it down. We had to scrape the wall where the tendrils were deeply embedded and then mud the wall to even it up before applying new paint. My pothos (or philodendron) has been in this coir lined basket for years. I top off the surface every other year or so. another pothos that I cut off the long vines when it is time to bring it indoors for winter. It has been in this pot for at least five years. I put this Philodendron Brasil in an urn many years ago. I don't water it much and when I do, it is a light watering. Very easy plant. A bigger pothos that I put in a bigger container and allowed it to run up a tree one summer. The leaves get a lot bigger if allowed to run up a vertical object (usually trees in nature)

Hi Amber, I guess you're new at this huh? Super common plant, I'm surprised one can actually buy a piece on Etsy, It takes time for a plant to settle in & start growing. Several weeks to a month isn't unreasonable at all. Unfortunately, you didn't know, but uprooting it as you did, just set it back by telling it to start all over. Pulling it up from the soil just broke the tiny little root hairs forming on the new roots as the plant settles in. I suspect you've got too big a pot if all you've got is a single cutting. Pls use the smallest possible pot (like a 3" pot) w/ a drainage hole. If the the soil is moist don't water it again. Then put it in its spot & leave it alone for at least a week. Then maybe mist a bit, but don't water it again. PS: What you bought is an EXTREMELY stingy piece literally 1 node, not a lot to work w/. If mine, I'd trim those roots down to just on inch long, repot it & then leave it alone. Long roots don't help here & may even slow things down. However long it takes is how long it takes. KarenS, NYC

Sorry Annabelle, It's easy for tags to be switched btwn pots. Also sometimes their tags are just wrong, it this case they appear to have been switched. Here's some Golden Pothos (Epipremnum), that I grow in water. But my Pothos growing in soil get watered every 7-10 days or so, I think yours MAY be underwatered. Yours is some variation whose name I forget. Something about Joy or Cream in the name. Let's allow some time for others to chime in, someone here will know. In the meantime, I'd try watering a bit more often & water well, 'til some comes out the bottom.

I have several and yours looks like it is not getting enough light. Mine do best in the east window or close to it. I have some on an end table in the living room and it gets just moderate light (through a sheer curtain also) and it looks a little like yours...the branches are sort of wizoned....meaning they want to curl around themselves. Hard to describe what I mean. I do water mine about every five or six days and they seem to be doing well. Is the brown part of the leaf touching the wall or something? That will make the brown like you have. Good luck, Pathos is a very pretty plant and will branch out and hang down and look very nice. I do turn my plant every week or so when it appears to be growing toward the light too much.