Pothos (common name today) is kind of a weed in the tropics and can be in the house if you let it do its thing. When I bring mine indoors for winter, I find long vines have rooted in the ground and they break away from the mother plant when I lift the pot. Typically I just let those stranded vines behind for Jack Frost. The mother plant will soon replace all the long vines that are cut off or broken. You could chop it all the way to the ground and it will come back but that is drastic. I chopped this way back since 2014 when I tried to save all the vines. Last year PS: this is what Pothos looked like in Maui last year

they are stressed.. perhaps cold damaged ... water them properly.. and leave them alone ... they will most likely shed all the leaves too damaged to recover.. it might not be pretty .. but have faith ... we are hoping there are some live buds protected inside the canopy ... they are stressed.. not hungry.. no fert ... if this is going to emotionally stress you.. just be done with them ... if you like an experiment .. go for it ... it might come down to your patience at looking at some ugly plants for quite a while ... ken

See if you can ask the nursery what the rootstock is. It might or might not produce a cherry that you would like for eating (many cherry rootstocks are crosses of different types of cherry), but it definitely won't be the cherry you wanted or any other cherry variety that is normally grown for fruit. If someone around you has a cherry tree that you like, you could ask them for a couple of cuttings that you could try to graft onto your surviving rootstock. I had the same thing happen to my super-dwarf apple - I did let the rootstock grow, then grafted a desirable apple onto it. (It took me a couple of tries, but I finally succeeded!)

I love the reclaimed wood beams in our new home but they appear to have been faded by the sun overtime. I want the wood to look richer, hydrated, and true to its original color. Can I just put linseed oil on it? Or do I have to sand first? I don't want to lose any of character from the reclaimed wood so I'm nervous about sanding.