Hoya wibergiae is a member of the Apocynaceae family and originates from Palawan Philippines.
This is a vigorous Hoya that has showy yellowish flowers with a red centre and 15 – 20 flowers in each umbel. The leaves are a mid-green with grey spot on a veined leaf.
It likes full sun to partial shade for the best growing conditions.
INDOORS: Most Hoya are well suited to hanging baskets or ladders and can be grown indoors under pot culture in a warm position, but flowering is sometimes difficult.

SOILS: The vine will enjoy most soil types but prefers well drained gravelly soils, moist but not wet, warm but frost free above 4 degrees.

PLANTING: Dig the hole twice the size of the pot and plant level with the surrounding soil. Mounding can help with wetter soils.

SIT BACK AND ENJOY!

ssp. MASSEY RIVER

Hoya macgillivrayii ssp. Massey River is native to the north Queensland Australia and is a member of the Apocynaceae family.

This is one of the largest of all the Hoya flowers being up to 70mm across each flower and up to 14 flowers in each umbel. The flowers are red-deep pink with a white centre.
It can be grown in a sheltered, semi-shaded position in warm humid area and can be trained against a wall or framework. In colder areas it can be grown as a glasshouse plant or as a container plant. A cylindrical wire frame around which the vine can be twined is effective.
Prune after flowering but don’t cut off flower buds as flowers appear each year on the same bud. Fertilise during growing period and withdraw water in the colder months.
                                                          REWARD: SIT BACK AND ENJOY!

ssp. NESBITT RIVER

Hoya macgillivrayi ssp. Nesbit River is a member of the Apocynaceae family and is a native of Australia Nesbit River area.
Hoya macgillivrayi is a fast-growing vine native to northeastern Australia that was first discovered in Queensland in the McIlwraith and Tozer Range.
The flowers of the plant are approximately 60 mm in diameter and vary slightly in size, shape, and colour from each cultivar.

They come in umbels of 6 to 10 flowers that are each connected at a central axis. Each flower is a dark burgundy colour with five sepals and five petals. The stamen is enclosed in the corona.
                                                YOU WILL LOVE THIS SOUGHT AFTER HOYA!

ssp. SUPERBA

Hoya macgillivrayii ssp. Superba is a member of the Apocynaceae family and a native of Australia.
This is one of the best Hoyas with big flowers that are about 75 mm in diameter and up to 10 in an umbel. They are dark pink – red and fragrant at night.
The leaves are large reaching 80mm long and 50mm wide, dark and glossy green. It is a really fast-growing Hoya with cupped flowers a bit like Hoya megalaster it originates from Cape York.
                                                               YOU WILL LOVE THIS HOYA!

Hoya pauciflora is a member of the Apocynaceae family and a native of Southwestern India, the island of Sri Lanka and Myanmar.

This Hoya grows as a compact bushy plant and the internodes have an inconstant length, often clusters of leaves are formed.
There are only 1 or 2 flowers the leaf axil and flowers form a bell shape with a diameter of 20 mm to 40 mm. The blades of the corolla are pure white, the crown is reddish purple.

INDOORS: Most Hoya are well suited to hanging baskets or ladders and can be grown indoors under pot culture in a warm position, but flowering is sometimes difficult.

SOILS: The vine will enjoy most soil types but prefers well drained gravelly soils, moist but not wet, warm but frost free above 4 degrees.

PLANTING: Dig the hole twice the size of the pot and plant level with the surrounding soil. Mounding can help with wetter soils.

CARE: Prune after flowering but don’t cut off flower buds as flowers appear each year on them. Fertilize during growing period and withdraw water in the colder months. Mulch well to conserve water.
                                                           YOU WILL ENJOY THIS RARISH HOYA!

Hoya erythrostemma is a member of the Apocynaceae family and is native to Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand.
It has beautiful flowers that are mainly white with a white fluffy hairs and a red corona and has a mild fragrance. There are around 30 flowers in each umbel.
INDOORS: Most Hoya are well suited to hanging baskets or ladders and can be grown indoors under pot culture in a warm position but flowering is sometimes difficult.

SOILS: The vine will enjoy most soil types but prefers well drained gravelly soils, moist but not wet, warm but frost free above 4 degrees.

PLANTING: Dig the hole twice the size of the pot and plant level with the surrounding soil. Mounding can help with wetter soils.

CARE: Prune after flowering but don’t cut off flower buds as flowers appear each year on them. Fertilize during growing period and withdraw water in the colder months. Mulch well to conserve water.

SIT BACK AND ENJOY!

“SOLOMONS PINK”

Hoya quiescent “Solomons Pink” is a member of the Apocynaceae family and is a native of the Solomon Islands.
Solomons Pink is a hardy long lived Hoya and blooms with large light pink flowers on old wood as well as new growth. It is a good basket specimen and has green leaves speckled silver.
Most Hoya are well suited to hanging baskets or ladders and can be grown indoors under pot culture in a warm position, but flowering is sometimes difficult.
Dig the hole twice the size of the pot and plant level with the surrounding soil. Mounding can help with wetter soils. The vine will enjoy most soil types but prefers well drained gravelly soils, moist but not wet, warm but frost free above 4 degrees. Mulch well to conserve water. Prune after flowering but don’t cut off flower buds as flowers appear each year on the same bud. Fertilize during growing period and withdraw water in the colder months.
                                                     REWARD: SIT BACK AND ENJOY!

Hoya archboldiana is a member of the Apocynaceae family and is a native of New Guinea.
This Hoya is one of the large flowering species and the flowers can reach 50mm across and bell shaped. The flowers can vary in colour from white to almost red.
There can be up to 30 flowers in each umbel giving a fabulous display.
The plant has very hard and large leaves up to 20 x7cm, oval shaped but narrow down to a sharp tip at the edge.
                                                  THIS A TRULY SPECTACULAR HOYA!

Hoya kanyakumariana is a member of the Apocyanaceae family and native to Southern India.

This is an unusual Hoya with thick and hard leaves that are almost heart-shaped with ragged margins with shades of green/blue. It is a small hoya and well suited to either a hanging basket or trellis.

The flowers are white with a hint of lilac and around 10mm in diameter with about 20 flowers in each umbel with a slight fragrance.

It prefers part shade with light water requirement and less in cooler months.

THIS IS A MORE UNIQUE HOYA!

Hoya acuta green form is a beautiful form of Hoya acuta. This species originates from Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia.
The buds are a bright green opening to a lighter green when partially open and fading to a cream when in full flower. There are up to 50 individual flowers in each inflorescence and have a nice citrus fragrance.
Each flower holds for around 5 days.
INDOORS: Most Hoya are well suited to hanging baskets or ladders and can be grown indoors under pot culture in a warm position but flowering is sometimes difficult.

SOILS: The vine will enjoy most soil types but prefers well drained gravelly soils, moist but not wet, warm but frost free above 4 degrees.

PLANTING: Dig the hole twice the size of the pot and plant level with the surrounding soil. Mounding can help with wetter soils.

CARE: Prune after flowering but don’t cut off flower buds as flowers appear each year on them. Fertilise during growing period and withdraw water in the colder months. Mulch well to conserve water.
                                                                                             ENJOY THIS UNIQUE HOYA!