SKU: 18539960441
orchid bark philodendrons

orchid bark philodendrons ‘Golden Goddess’ Philodendron 6" Pot / Teal / Without Pot

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Description

orchid bark philodendrons ‘Golden Goddess’ Philodendron 6" Pot / Teal / Without PotThe Golden Goddess Philodendron is a striking tropical houseplant known for its vibrant golden yellow foliage and easy to care nature. This fast growing climbing philodendron has gained immense popularity among houseplant enthusiasts due to its adaptability, bright color, and ability to thrive indoors with minimal maintenance. Unlike traditional green philodendrons, its chartreuse leaves add a lively pop of color to any indoor space, making it a

The ‘Golden Goddess’ Philodendron is a striking tropical houseplant known for its vibrant golden-yellow foliage and easy-to-care nature. This fast-growing climbing philodendron has gained immense popularity among houseplant enthusiasts due to its adaptability, bright color, and ability to thrive indoors with minimal maintenance. Unlike traditional green philodendrons, its chartreuse leaves add a lively pop of color to any indoor space, making it a favorite for plant collectors and interior decorators alike.

Native to the tropical rainforests of South America, the philodendrons are often found climbing trees, using aerial roots to anchor themselves.

The Philodendron ‘Golden Goddess’ has striking, bright golden-yellow leaves. 

One of its most unique features is its changing leaf color; new leaves start as bright yellow and slowly turn lime-green as they mature.

The amount of light also affects this color shift, with brighter light keeping the leaves golden and lower light making them greener.

This golden goddess plant has a climbing or trailing growth habit, making it an excellent choice for trellises, moss poles, or hanging baskets.

This fast-growing philodendron can quickly reach impressive heights when given the right support. 

When grown indoors as a houseplant, Philodendron ‘Golden Goddess’ typically grows up to 6 feet tall, depending on care and support. If allowed to climb, it can grow even taller, creating a lush vertical display. The leaves can reach up to 8 inches in length, developing a full and dense appearance over time. 

Philodendron ‘Golden Goddess’ is a climbing philodendron, and providing a moss pole, trellis, or other vertical support will help it develop larger leaves and a more upright growth habit. 

If placed next to a wall, it may lean toward it, but without a textured surface or additional support, it won't attach and climb effectively on its own. Aerial roots will try to grip onto a rough surface, but a moss pole or trellis will encourage stronger, healthier vertical growth.

The flowers of Philodendron ‘Golden Goddess’ are small, inconspicuous, consisting of a spathe and spadix. The spathe is a leaf-like part that wraps around the flower, while the spadix is a thick, upright spike where tiny flowers grow. These blooms are small and not very noticeable, and the plant rarely flowers indoors. If it does bloom, it usually happens in the warmer months, like late spring or summer.

When and How to Water Your Golden Goddess Philodendron 

It is a drought-tolerant tropical plant, making it an excellent choice for those who occasionally forget to water. This variety thrives in slightly dry conditions and does not tolerate overwatering. The best approach is to allow the top two inches of soil to dry out before watering again. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so it's crucial to ensure proper drainage in the pot or planting area.

In the spring and summer, during the active growing season, the Golden Goddess requires more frequent watering. Warmer temperatures and increased light exposure speed up soil evaporation, so checking moisture levels at least once a week is advisable. Deep watering is best, ensuring moisture reaches the roots. However, excess water should always drain out, preventing waterlogged conditions. Misting is not necessary but can be beneficial in dry indoor environments to maintain humidity. 

As fall and winter arrive, the plant enters a semi-dormant state, requiring significantly less water. Watering should be reduced to every 2 to 3 weeks, depending on indoor humidity levels. Since the plant is not actively growing during this time, it consumes less water. Always check the soil before watering to prevent overwatering, as the roots remain vulnerable to rot during dormancy. 

Light Requirements – Where to Place Your ‘Golden Goddess’ Plant

When grown indoors as a houseplant, your ‘Golden Goddess’ Philodendron thrives in bright, indirect light, making it an ideal houseplant for well-lit spaces.

It should be placed near an east- or west-facing window where it can receive gentle morning or late afternoon sunlight.

Avoid direct midday sun exposure, as its leaves can scorch. If natural light is insufficient, a grow light can supplement the plant’s needs, ensuring its vibrant golden foliage stays bright.

For outdoor cultivation, the plant does best in partial shade to filtered sunlight, as full sun exposure can cause leaf burn.

Ideally, it should receive around 4 to 6 hours of bright, indirect sunlight per day. A shaded patio, under a tree canopy, or on a covered porch are excellent locations for growing this philodendron outdoors. If grown in a particularly hot climate, ensure it is shielded from intense afternoon sun to prevent leaf damage. 

Optimal Soil & Fertilizer Needs 

The Philodendron plant thrives in well-drained, nutrient-rich soil.  Aroid potting mixes work exceptionally well for this variety, as they provide the right balance of drainage and nutrition. Avoid heavy, compact soils that retain too much moisture, as this can lead to root rot. Instead, make or buy a well-draining potting mix, or ideally, use our specialized potting mix, which contains 5 natural substrates and mycorrhizae to promote the development of a strong root system that helps your plant to thrive. 

To fertilize your Golden Goddess plant, use a liquid NPK fertilizer (5-10-5) once a year in the spring, during the growing season, to promote healthy foliage. Organic fertilizers like worm castings or compost can also be incorporated into the soil to enhance nutrient levels over time. 

During fall and winter, fertilization should be stopped entirely, as the plant's growth slows. Over-fertilizing during dormancy can lead to nutrient buildup and potential root damage. Instead, focus on maintaining proper watering habits and light conditions. 

This Philodendron works well with other climbing varieties such as Philodendron Brasil, Philodendron Mcdowell, making it a versatile and colorful addition to your home or office.

Hardiness Zones & More

For indoor growth as a houseplant, ‘Golden Goddess’ prefers temperatures between 65°F and 80°F with moderate to high humidity. It thrives in well-lit environments with indirect light. While it can tolerate lower humidity levels, maintaining at least 50% humidity ensures optimal growth. Placing it near a humidifier or pebble tray can help increase moisture levels in dry indoor climates. 

In the United States, this is mostly an indoor plant, but if you live in southern Florida or Hawaii, then you can cultivate it outdoors in USDA zones 9-11.

It should be planted in a shaded to partially shaded location, with humidity levels ideally above 50%.

If temperatures drop below 50°F, bringing the plant indoors is necessary to prevent cold stress.

In frost-prone areas, container planting allows easy relocation during winter months. 

Wildlife – Golden Goddess Flowers Attract the Following Friendly Pollinators

The small, inconspicuous flowers of the Golden Goddess plant attract a variety of pollinators, such as bees, butterflies, hummingbirds, beetles, and other pollinators in tropical and subtropical regions. 

Butterflies
Bees
Hummingbirds
Lady Bugs
Multi Pollinators
Other Birds

According to the ASPCA, Philodendron plants are mildly toxic to humans, cats, dogs, and other pets due to the presence of insoluble calcium oxalates. Ingestion can cause mouth irritation, excessive drooling, and gastrointestinal distress. However, it is safe to touch and handle, making it a popular choice for indoor houseplants.  

How to Propagate Your Philodendron Golden Goddess 

The Golden goddess philodendron propagation is best achieved through stem cuttings. Choose a healthy stem with at least two to three nodes and use clean, sharp shears to cut just below a node. Remove any lower leaves and place the cutting in water or moist soil. In water, roots should begin to form within two to three weeks. If propagating in soil, keep it consistently moist and in a warm, bright environment. Once roots are well-established, transplant the cutting into its permanent container. 

Key Takeaways

  1. The Philodendron Golden Goddess is a fast-growing climber, that has a vining growth habit and can be trained to climb using a moss pole or trellis.
  2. It can tolerate short periods of dryness but thrives with regular watering when the soil is dry.
  3. When small, it fits perfectly on desks or shelves, but as it matures, it can be grown in hanging baskets or as a climbing plant.
  4. It thrives in bright, indirect light and adapts well to typical home conditions.
  5. The new leaves start as bright yellow and gradually turn lime-green, depending on light exposure.

The Bottom Line 

Overall, the Philodendron ‘Golden Goddess’ is a must-have plant for anyone looking to add a vibrant, low-maintenance plant to their collection. Its striking yellow foliage, adaptability, and fast growth make it an excellent choice for homes, offices, and indoor gardens. Whether climbing up a trellis or trailing from a hanging pot, this plant adds a tropical touch and an instant burst of color to any space. With proper care—bright indirect light, occasional watering, and well-draining soil—it will thrive for years to come. This philodendron variety is perfect for plant lovers who want an easy-care, visually striking houseplant. 

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Diklah
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 3
Unfortunately didn’t last.
Pattern Name: Octopus, Pattern Name: Octopus
Cute product, not durable for my puppy. Lasted less than 24hrs. Searching for the right toy!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 19, 2026
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Verified Purchase
Mark
San Leandro, US
★★★★★ 5
her eyes focused on it like laser beams and I could see the bloodlust in ...
I have bought all sorts of toys for my VIzsla, but nothing has made her more crazy than this rabbit. I have bought her stuffed mallard ducks, kong toys, fluffy sheep and all manner of hard, soft, stringy and other toy - but when I first pulled this rabbit out of the shipping box, her eyes focused on it like laser beams and I could see the bloodlust in her soul. The rabbit's head was barely clear of the cardboard box when Rosie was lunging at it. I'm tall and she had no hope of getting it, but she bounced off my thighs and made another jump in anticipation of the rabbit coming lower. She was of single purpose and nothing was going to stop her - this rabbit needed to be killed. It was hard to even throw it for her, because each time I moved my arm to swing it, she lunged for it... I had to go with the overhand throw, and she still leaped to pluck it from the air as it sailed a good three feet above her head. When it bounced along the ground, she was on it in an instant. The rabbit has squeakers in all four of its paws (and its head) and a "grunt" type of noisemaker in its body. It started grunting and squeaking at the same time as Rosie began her bloody work. I had to keep telling her to calm down so that my $15 investment would get me at least a dollar a minute of viewing pleasure watching my pooch eviscerate the thing. I managed to distract her by pointing outside and saying "whassat?!?!?" and as she looked for a moment, I snatched it from under her jaws, only to hear the crisp clack of her teeth as she made a last desperate attempt on the rabbit's ear as it vanished around the corner of the couch. I have bought two of these rabbits. I sort of wish I had Jeff Bezos money. I would buy a hundred of them and make a ball pit for Rosie, but made from these rabbits, then I would record the results and upload it to YouTube as my submission for the definition of bliss. I'm sure you are getting the idea... dogs go NUTS for this thing. I think it's a combination of the numerous squeakers, the type of squeakers (especially the grunty one), the crackly material in the ears, the softness of the rabbit, the coloration of the fur that looks so real and lifelife, the innocent look on this thing's face that lets dogs know they can just go full Ghenghis Khan on this thing with reckless abandon. The only downside is it doesn't last. Not if your dog has the heart of a warrior. I am sure some day Rosie will develop some chill... now she has no chill and the Colossal RABBIT is her plaything. In the future I'll get her another and maybe she'll lay her head on it to sleep. But it sure is fun watching my little girl act like I used to when I was 8 years old and got that present I didn't think I was going to get (but hoped beyond hope I would) at christmas time. It's worth the price to see a puppy going full-puppy on this thing. Hats off to the people who designed it - it's effect on dogs is like wearing a Palpatine Imperial Guard outfit, dousing yourself in heifer pheromones and walking up to the angriest bull you can find while he's eating dinner and punching him as hard as you can in the gonads. That's how dogs react to this rabbit. It's divine.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2018
I
Verified Purchase
ilovelamp
Belleville, US
★★★★★ 5
I love it too - it is adorable and so high ...
My dog loves this thing! It is quite large (15 inch model) and it has SO MANY SQUEAKERS. There is a squeaker in each paw, one squeaker in the belly that makes a grunting sound, that crumply sounding stuff in the ears, and a squeaker in the head! My 70lb mixed breed dog usually tears apart soft stuffed toys, but he's had this one for months and hasn't even attempted it. That's not to say I don't think he could tear this apart, he simply has chosen not to for whatever reason. He just loves his bunny. I love it too - it is adorable and so high quality. If it weren't for the squeakers, I would think it was intended for a human child. This is one of those rare items I would purchase again and again, though it doesn't look like I'll have to. UPDATE: After four months, it was ME who ripped this toy! I pulled one of the ears while my dog had it in his mouth and the seam ripped. Amazingly, my dog didn't seize upon that as an opportunity to tear it apart. Ordinarily, if one of his toys tears he goes straight for the stuffing (usually it's HIM that tears them open). I just ordered a new one - not because there's anything wrong with the first one, but because it's lasted so long that it's totally gross and now needs to live outside and I had a coupon for amazon so I figured, why not? I still love this toy. I go to Jolly and JW Pet Company for all of my tough rubber and plastic dog toys, but for stuffies this is a perennial favorite.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2014
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Verified Purchase
Filmex
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
Abbie Gives It Four-Paws Up !
My Flatcoat Retriever has been collecting stuffed animal friends for almost eleven years now. She never destroys them---tends to cuddle or wrestle with them. She likes to give them a good shake. She never disembowels them. This has turned out to be one of her favorites, if not THE favorite. Not only is it much more lifelike-looking than most stuffed animals, it is life-sized. Best of all, while the paws have squeakers, if the chest cavity is compressed, it emits a low guttural sound, making it again, the most lifelike stuffed animal I have come across. It sounds like a pig feeding...like grunting, which is cool and creepy all at once. Very sturdy. Lots of fun. You can spend less, but not for an animal that is going to get this much attention. Great toy.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2023
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Verified Purchase
daemondarque
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 4
Teh awesome rabbit
Don't let this bunny fool you. It's almost too cute and fluffy, but has surprising staying power. Over the past month it has been thoroughly shaken, tossed, slobbered, pounced on, and dragged wherever, by a German Shepherd pup who has proved to be the jaws of death for many stuffed squeak toys that sport better pedigrees. The only reason I've given it four stars instead of five, is that I have had to sew its seams a number of times, like almost every night at first (sort of understandable I guess), and only two and a half of its many original squeakers still work. The fact that it still actually looks like a rabbit and those squeakers still work (and none were ever torn out) is actually a testament, when I come to think of it. Huh. Anyway, at this point it looks disreputable and bedraggled as h**, and it has lost its tail, somewhere along the way. But it is still the pup's favorite toy and best friend (she coo's to it in her throat)--bar none. And when it comes time for it to go, I'll be buying another one.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2015

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