I would say golden pothos. What kind of soil is it in?

Regular potting soil, peat and topsoil.

Hi Cathy, if it were my plant I would trim some of the long pieces and root them in water and then plant them in a 4" pot with 1/2 potting soil and 1/2 perlite. You've planted in to big a pot and the soil I'm afraid will suffocate the roots. Other members will have more suggestions for you.

Thanks. I'll try that. I actually repotted it from a really big pot. My mom had it in a bigger pot because it was full. I will propagate it so it can be fuller. I just didn't know if I could because I didn't know what kind if plant it was.

Look up Al's (Tapla's) article "Good growing practices: an Overview for beginners" article on here. I repotted mine 3 yrs ago into his 511 soil & it's growing like crazy! The goal here is soil w/ more aeration& drainage.

Not the best pic but here it is! Started from a tiny little starter plant that came from my mom's funeral. Its close to 5ft long!

Here's an update on the plant. I was afraid to cut it so soon since I had just repotted it. Anyone has any idea what it is now?

I agree, it is certainly not a golden pothos. Cathy, you seem to be on the right track, it looks much better now than in your first post.

It looks great Cathy, I agree with Karen it is a Philodendron, follow her advice !

Watch your watering, I don't see any signs of perlite in the soil which means the soil could be very dense.

Should I put the perlite in the soil now? Should I try to mix some in the bottom of the pot? I think I have totopsoil mixed in.

I plan to put it outside in the shade for a while.

Hi Cathy,

No, sorry to say you'll need to unpot it again, mix the Perlite in 50/50 w/ that mix (I do it in a big can, so I can shake it up), repot it. Then water it in & leave it alone to recover. It won't harm the plant to unpot it once more. Then when it resettles it should do well w/ the better drainage.

I would leave it alone if it isn't having any problems. Just make sure not to overwater or leave it out during prolonged rains. Repot with perlite next spring.