Pothos not trailing out of its pot for the longest time? Use this and it fills out the pot in less than a month

The most common problem with pothos is root rot, all caused by overwatering, which leads to waterlogged soil, and pots that aren't breathable enough. Many plant lovers pick pots they like the look of, but pots that actually aren't suitable cause a lot of damage to pothos roots. Pothos is best grown in white ceramic pots or plastic pots, and the bottom of the pot should ideally have two holes

Pothos is a shade-loving plant, so watering regularly to keep the soil moist is very important, which means the pot must have good drainage. Choosing the pot is very important. When using a new pot, first soak it in clean water until it is completely wet before using it, because a pot wall that is half dry and half wet will damage the new roots of the pothos

Pothos grows very fast, and the organic matter content in the pot drops along with it, so the pothos will develop yellow leaves and stop growing. This is because the pothos root system is too dense and its growing space has become too small, so you need to repot it into a larger pot in good time. Pothos is best repotted every one to two years, and the best time to repot is in spring and autumn. When repotting, you can add some organic fertilizer to the pothos as a base fertilizer