I was so surprised and gratified that one of my YouTube channel viewers from Australia named Kim sent me these wonderful photos of how she used my trellising idea for her own Hoyas. The fence she used is not quite the same, but she ingeniously made it work for her. Note how she used the branch to hang them from. I am so impressed! By the way, I still use this trellising method almost every day!

This is slightly trickier than Hoya bella to grow, but the flowers look identical to my eyes. It does make for a very cute little plant though.

H. cutils-porcelana has been flowering more than it ever has since I started keeping it so I thought I would show it off against Hoya patella which flowers quite frequently.

I wish Hoya amicabilis was as easy to grow as Hoya patella is. I still feel that my ability to keep this plant alive long term is somewhat tenuous.

It should not be too long before these buds open up. I am looking forward to the wonderful fragrance that should really be quite powerful in its little 4×4 grow-tent.

Here are a couple of photos of their introduction. It is too bad that these could not be bred together – wouldn’t that be a heck of a cultivar!

I just caught these flowers opening this morning. This plant seems to have picked up for me as I have struggled with it for some time. It has two of these peduncles full of flowers right now. If you have never seen these in real, they are really something. It is like H. lacunosa flowers on steroids.

My ‘Lisa’ went months without growing at all as I think that there were root rot issues going on, but it is growing wonderfully now. Here is a photo of some new growth from this morning:

I have taken a lot of photos of the blooms on this one over the past year, but this one is probably my favorite.

It won’t be much longer on these seedpods. Here are my two prospective mothers hanging out together talking about the possibilities. There will be over a hundred seed in the multiflora pod, but based on my past experience, there will only be at most 15 seeds per pod on Hoya ruthiae.