The flowers are not much to look at, but it is quite miraculous that I have now had the chance to flower this plant on multiple occasions, and it shows no signs of letting up. The plant grows so rapidly, that it is very hard to keep under control.
Hoya paxtonii is vexing to try to photograph. Almost ever square inch of the plant has a bloom, but it can’t be appreciated because they all hang straight down. I pick it up one more time to take an unrewarding photo.
No sooner than one flush of flowers falls off from Hoya buntokensis than it puts out another. This one has eight buds or blooms, which I think is the most that I have ever had on a single peduncle.
I think that this flowering of Hoya onychoides was its final gasp. Right after I took this photo, I tossed the plant. The roots were rotted, and none of the leaves were in good enough shape to inspire me to try to save it, so adios old friend!
I’m not sure if I have featured these two together before, but in case I haven’t:
Another nice combination – Once again I have to say how surprised I am that Hoya vangviengiensis has been flowering continuously for weeks now. I love this Hoya!
If your lucky enough to have both of these large flowered Hoyas flowering at the same time, it needs to be recorded for posterity.
These two make a handsome couple!
I don’t believe that this plant will ever be available cheaply as it is just not a strong grower, and the prices from vendors domestically and internationally reflect that.
I believe that my small leafed H. caudata formerly known as Hoya flagellata is going to flower a lot this summer. Here are a set of buds from this morning:
