Both flowering at the moment so I took the opportunity to take the photo below:
Hoya alagensis NS05-232 Is a Must Have!
If you like houseplants and only have room for a few, then keeping either Hoya halconensis or Hoya alagensis is a must! They both grow without a care and the flowers are among the most beautiful in the Hoya world. If they have only one drawback, it would be that they grow so rampantly, they must be started over every 2 years or so, just to keep them in check. Then this will give you the ability to share them with friends and turn a negative into a positive.
Hoya alagensis NS05-232 Flowers When It Shouldn’t
Many times I write these blog posts 2-3 weeks in advance. These flowers appeared just shortly after the winter solstice, near a window with ice on the interior glass, because of the mega-cold snap that we have been in. There is no auxiliary lighting or heating. The leaves are dusty from being so close to the cat litter pan, but not only does it keep growing through the winter, but flowers – What a plant!
Hoya alagensis NS05-232 Below On The Right
Hoya alagensis NS05-232 Shocks Me!
A Visit with Hoya imbricata and Hoya maxima
Here I break with tradition and make a video of a Hoya that I have never flowered and in all likelihood never will, but that doesn’t stop me from trying!
New Hoya hanhiae Photos
Hoya imperialis and Hoya fitchii Together For the First Time
Final Day with Hoya rosarioae
Hoya rosarioae is a fantastic plant that I can’t recommend highly enough. It makes a perfect specimen for the light garden and doesn’t get too large too quickly. It flowers at a very early age and the flowers are supposed to smell sweet. It doesn’t get much better than that. Below is my favorite photo of the blooms: