yes, I will. Good idea. Thanks for that suggestion, although I am reading this in Saturday, and Monday is Columbus Day. I finally heard back from Bayer, they said the pasture would be safe 24 hours after spraying. I am still a little (a lot)paranoid though. We have had cooler, drier weather for a few days now. Most of the Nostoc is black and dried up/crunchy underfoot. I tried to rake it up but it just breaks up, plus takes forever. I am wondering if dried Nostoc is no longer "living" and therefore safe...or maybe it now has concentrated properties and is *worse??* I may start a new thread asking about that. The weather is so pretty and I would love to see the horses out there, enjoying it! FYI, the horses are NOT stalled, they have stalls attached to large shady paddocks and can go in and out at will. If all I had were stalls I would be borrowing a friends' pasture to make sure they got out to graze and stretch their legs. I just want to make that clear.

Your most reliable source would be the builder of that model home. Since it is new there should be no problem finding the reference number.

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Maybe I'm wrong, but it sounds like what you are asking is if it is one of the popular named varieties of which there are many. Here are a few that seem to be most popular right now: Thai Constellation, Borsigniana Variegated (aka "Albo Monstera"), Marmorata, Aurea. To be perfectly honest, I dont think your monstera has enough variegation at this point to tell. It's very low variegation which could indicate that it was never a named variety but a sport variegation. This would be when a regular green Monstera Deliciosa produced a stem with slight variegation and the grower chopped that vine and propagated it to try to see if it would produce more. Since the seller offered no definite identification, At this point, all you can really do is wait and see what the plant does. But I don't think you can officially call it by any of the names since you will never know unless the seller can provide evidence of the mother plant's identification. Just enjoy it for what it is. A monstera deliciosa with some variegation.