Epipremnum aureum ('pothos') is an aggressive grower & not really a good climber for palms. It branches readily and can cover the host. I let slower or smaller growing aroids climb my palms (like Monstera deliciosa, Rhaphidophora tetrasperma, etc). Large fast growers (E. aureum & E. pinnatum) are better suited to climbing tall straight pines & other conifers.
The Serenoa repens, in the lot next to my house, and the Pothos, a scrap from one of the house plants that got tossed in the woods next to my house, about 20 years ago, has really made ground with all the rain we've had this year, noticed how prolific it was, when I went to pic saw palmetto fruit...
About half of the palms cultivated in the area are defoliated. The first batch of pictures is from roaming around Turkey Creek in Palm Bay, of damaged plants that grow wild. Here are freeze damaged giant leather fern (Acrostichum danaeifolium), Florida Butterfly Orchid (Encyclia tampensis), and Golden Pothos (Epipremnum aureum)
The bigger issue is safety. Many common indoor plants are not appropriate for homes with cats, and some are downright deadly. True lilies (Lilium species), including Easter, tiger, and Asiatic lilies, ...
USA Today: Poisonous plants for dogs: A complete guide to what pet-owners should (and shouldn't) buy
Poisonous plants for dogs: A complete guide to what pet-owners should (and shouldn't) buy
A friend told me that some common houseplants like aloe and ivy are actually poisonous to animals. I have those two, although my dog has never tried to eat them. Are they really poisonous? What other ...