sansevieria subspicata rosea grandis Hoya waymaniae

sansevieria subspicata rosea grandis Hoya waymaniaeWe are thrilled to introduce the latest Hoya in our collection! Our Hoya waymaniae did not come to us with an accession number nor a descriptive name indicating unique characteristics but this clone develops thick, succulent, round to oval, dark green leaves with a wavy margin. Foliage blushes in gorgeous shades of red in response to bright light while the veins remain green creating a beautiful contrast, has wavy margins too! This has not bloomed for

We are thrilled to introduce the latest Hoya in our collection! Our Hoya waymaniae did not come to us with an accession number nor a descriptive name indicating unique characteristics but this clone develops thick, succulent, round to oval, dark green leaves with a wavy margin. Foliage blushes in gorgeous shades of red in response to bright light while the veins remain green creating a beautiful contrast, has wavy margins too!  This has not bloomed for us yet, however all Hoya waymaniae flowers share similar characteristics - clusters of small orange or yellow flowers with red or purple centers, there might be slight variations in the exact shades or intensity of these colors amongst different clones. Some clones have been described as having slightly darker orange blooms than others, but this may also be affected by differences in their cultivation. 

Hoyas are mostly epiphytic creeping, twining or vining plants that have a vast array of different leaf shapes, sizes, textures & colors! If provided with the desired conditions Hoyas can bloom, their flowers varying widely species-to-species with many different colors, sizes & even scents! Many Hoya develop purple spots, streaks or patches on the leaves as a response to light exposure. This is commonly referred to as sun stress, it is completely natural and normal - sometimes the entire leaf can turn various shades of purple/red. This is not disease and is actually a sign that the plant is healthy. Hoya sun stress is generally reversible, the pink, red, or purple swaths/freckles/spots on leaves from bright light is different from sunburn, which causes permanent crispy, white/brown patches. With less light, sun stressed leaves often revert to green, but damaged, burnt spots will not heal - however, the plant can grow new, healthy foliage if conditions are improved gradually.

~Do Not let Hoya sit in excess water. As epiphytes, in the wild they would be growing on tree trunks or branches in the forest understory where they would get most of their water just from dew or moisture in the air.

~Hoya are considerably hardy & tolerant of a wide range of growing conditions, but for the best growth it is recommended to provide higher levels of humidity.

~Do Not remove the peduncles [flower stalks] after your Hoya has finished flowering. Hoya are able to rebloom again & again from the same peduncle!

~Feed regularly during the growing season with a low nitrogen fertilizer containing sufficient amounts of phosphorous and potassium.