Chartreuse in relief
The blade is not visually flat; gentle folds break the light and emphasise venation.
Epipremnum Champs Élysées 12cm
Normal price
€15,00
What does the legal guarantee mean for plants?
The legal guarantee concerns the plant’s conformity at delivery. It is not a guarantee of survival or growth for two years. Each issue is assessed taking into account the nature of the plant, its care and the conditions in which it is kept. Your statutory rights remain unaffected.
Epipremnum aureum ‘Champs Élysées’
A Parisian avenue where all traffic runs through the nodes
- Araceae
- Chartreuse
- Textured surface
- Green markings
- Climbing habit
Epipremnum aureum ‘Champs Élysées’ brings vivid chartreuse foliage with a textured, gently rippled surface and fine deeper-green marks that interrupt the field of light.
The cultivar combines Neon's brightness with greater texture and movement, producing a result that changes noticeably with the viewing angle.
What makes it distinctive
Boulevard-bright colour, relief texture and green routes create an unusual expression of E. aureum.
Green lines like routes
Deeper marks follow or cross the luminous ground without forming a rigid pattern.
A mutation with its own identity
This cultivated selection is associated in horticulture with the Teruno series and recognised for its unusual textured foliage.
Why you will love it: it has the energy of a luminous pothos and enough surface texture to remain interesting even in a monochrome composition.
In your space Placement & plant pairings Where it looks its best and which plants complement it
Where it looks its best
Let it trail from a high shelf or guide it up a slim support near a bright window without hot sun. Matte white, charcoal, terracotta or deep-green planters keep the foliage in the leading role.
Plants that set it off
Pair it with aroids of contrasting texture so its palette stands out within a coherent, easy-care composition.
- Scindapsus pictus — silver spotting and similar climbing movement with a more velvety surface.
- Philodendron hederaceum — calm heart-shaped foliage that builds layers without competing with the pattern.
- Rhaphidophora tetrasperma — clean splits and an upright line that add architectural counterpoint.
Care at a glance
Light
Bright indirect light. Medium light is tolerated, but pattern and compact growth improve close to a bright window.
Water
Water when the top 2–4 cm dries, soaking evenly and allowing all excess water to escape.
Atmosphere
Keep at 18–28°C with average to moderate humidity and protection below 15°C.
Pets
Not pet-safe. Aroid tissues contain irritating insoluble calcium oxalate crystals.
Selected for this plant
Substrate & nutrition
Detailed careComplete care guideLight, watering, humidity, substrate and nutrition in detail
Light and variegation
Provide bright indirect light near an east-facing or filtered south-facing window. Deep shade reduces pace and contrast, while hot direct sun may fade or scorch the blades.
Watering cycle
Check the mix 2–4 cm down and water once that layer has dried. Wet the whole root ball and drain fully without leaving water in the decorative outer pot.
Humidity and clean leaves
Normal household humidity is sufficient, although stable moderate humidity helps new leaves open cleanly. Wipe dust gently rather than relying on repeated misting.
Temperature and growth
Keep it ideally at 18–28°C and away from cold draughts. Water use falls in lower light, so the winter watering rhythm should slow accordingly.
Substrate and support
Use a chunky, airy aroid mix in a pot with unrestricted drainage. It may trail or climb; on a support, mature leaves usually increase in size.
Nutrition and repotting
During active growth, use Nutri One, a complete liquid NPK feed with trace elements, only as directed and never on bone-dry mix. After repotting into a fresh enriched substrate, wait before feeding so nutrition is not needlessly doubled.
Botanical identityOrigin & taxonomic identityThe species, origin and cultivated selection
An accepted Araceae species
Epipremnum aureum is an accepted climbing species in the Araceae. ‘Champs Élysées’ is a cultivated selection, not a separate wild species.
Native origin
The documented native range of the species is Mo’orea in the Society Islands. Its present global distribution is largely the result of cultivation and introduction.
Many historical names, one accepted name
Older literature used combinations including Pothos aureus and Scindapsus aureus. The accepted modern name is Epipremnum aureum.
Greenleaf for Plant NerdsScientific details nobody asked forBotanical detail for anyone who likes to look beyond the surface
Aerial roots are climbing tools
Roots form at nodes to anchor the stem to a support and absorb moisture. They do not automatically mean the plant needs a larger pot.
Maturity changes geometry
With a stable support, good light and time, successive leaves can enlarge and develop more pronounced morphology than juvenile foliage.
Variegation carries less chlorophyll
Pale tissue contains less functional chlorophyll. It therefore benefits from ample indirect light but scorches more easily in harsh sun.
Raphides explain the irritation
Araceae tissues contain microscopic calcium oxalate crystals. Chewing releases these raphides and causes immediate irritation.
Frequently asked questions
Practical answers about behaviour, common signs and correct care for this plant.
01 Why is texture stronger on some leaves?
Age, light and natural variability affect how deeply the folds appear. Judge the overall trend across several leaves rather than one blade.
02 When exactly should I water?
Check the top 2–4 cm and the pot's weight. If the upper layer is dry and the pot lighter, water deeply and drain; if it remains cool and moist, wait.
03 Is Champs Élysées the same as Neon?
No. They share a bright chartreuse palette, but Champs Élysées is distinguished by its relief surface and deeper green markings.
04 Why are leaves turning yellow?
One old lower leaf can yellow naturally. Several at once, especially with constantly wet mix, call for a check of watering, drainage, light and roots.
05 Should it trail or climb a support?
Both forms are valid. Trailing creates long lines, while a stable support encourages upward growth and can produce larger, more mature leaves.
06 Is it safe around cats, dogs and young children?
Not for chewing or ingestion. Insoluble calcium oxalate crystals can cause oral pain, drooling and difficulty swallowing. Keep it out of reach and contact a vet or doctor if exposure occurs.
📦 Your plant travels protected
Every order is prepared with care so your plant arrives upright, secure and safe.
Individual protection
Plants in pots with a capacity of 3 litres or more are placed in individual boxes that hold the pot securely and reduce the risk of tipping over.
Sturdy packaging
We use reinforced cardboard designed to protect against impacts and vibration during transport.