Hoya, 4.5in HB, sp aff Burtoniae

Hoya, 4.5in HB, sp aff BurtoniaeThe Hoya Burtoniae is a rare variety featuring plump, almond shaped leaves that are slightly fuzzy and often edged with reddish brown. A must have for the Hoya collector. If you need any more photos or additional information on this product, send us a message using the chat button on our website with the product name, and we will get back to you as soon as possible. This plant has a representative product photo and the item you will receive may not be

The Hoya Burtoniae is a rare variety featuring plump, almond shaped leaves that are slightly fuzzy and often edged with reddish-brown. A must have for the Hoya collector.

If you need any more photos or additional information on this product, send us a message using the chat button on our website with the product name, and we will get back to you as soon as possible.

This plant has a representative product photo and the item you will receive may not be exactly as shown.

Attributes

Type: Tropica'
Height: 3 ft - 4 ft
Spread: Trailing
Light: Bright Indirect
Water: Moderate
Zone: 10 - 11
Pet Safe: Toxic

Care

General Maintenance: If you notice your Hoya dropping leaves, it could be because it does not have enough sunlight.

Temperature: 22 to 26 degrees Celsius will do nicely for this plant.

Light: Hoyas love bright, dappled light. Light from a west or south facing window is ideal.

Watering: The Hoya needs approximately 0.8 cups of water every 12 days, when it doesn't get direct sunlight. If its within 3 feet of a south facing window, you may need to water it a bit more often, ensuring the soil gets a chance to regularly dry out between waterings.

Soil: Potting soil with good air circulation is important for Hoyas. They do like to be pot bound or crowded, so you will only need to repot every 2 -3 years.

Fertilizer: Hoya fertilization can take place year-round. However, many growers feel the plant should not be fed at all in winter, while others do a half dose of liquid fertilizer in the cold season. Feeding the plant in winter may cause an excess buildup of salt in the soil, so if you do feed then, make sure you leach soil occasionally.