A cross between Hoya davidcummingii and Hoya heuschkeliana. A compact plant with delicate, small, drop-shaped foliage.
The flowers are bell-shaped with a characteristic star inside. They have a very pleasant aroma.
The foliage is stunning, contoured, and glossy! When exposed to sunlight, it takes on orange and red hues.
Its flowers are creamy white in the center and fade to purple or dark red at the tips of the petals.
A unique climbing plant, prized for its ornamental foliage and beautiful flowers.
This variety is known for its compact foliage and, especially, its charming flowers.
They are small, star-shaped, and usually come in shades of pink and white.
Its growth is vigorous and, unlike other Hoyas, it doesn't curl up on its own. To grow vertically, it needs to be trained and tied to a support.
The flowers are star-shaped, with petals that curve backward (reflexed). They are red and have a light, sweet fragrance.
The leaves are large, light green, with small hairs on both sides, soft, and with clearly visible veins.
The flowers are white, star-shaped, and the center may have a reddish hue. The flowers are known for their strong, pleasant fragrance.
Its leaves have a distinctive, low-relief vein pattern that resembles a turtle's shell.
The flowers are small, waxy, and star-shaped, typically creamy white to pure white. They can have orange hues.
Affectionately known as "Hoya China beans" due to its elongated shape. It produces star-shaped flowers, about 1.7 cm in diameter. They are pure, bright white, with pubescent edges (with small hairs) and a matching crown.
Its flowers give off a sweet aroma, especially in the late afternoon and evening.
Its leaves are large, thick, and waxy. They are generally oval or elliptical, with a green base color. They have a pattern of prominent, contrasting veins.
The flowers are typically small, ranging in color from creamy white to pale yellow. Their center is lighter and darkens toward the edges.


