I really love Hoya leticiae and am very happy that I have kept it around as long as I have. Here are one set of flowers from this week. Once again note all of the sulfur residue on the leaves.

While this plant does not have the nicest scent, I believe that the flowers are strikingly beautiful!

This is the last of Hoya apoda photo that you will see for a while; I promise! It is however a beautiful plant. You can see all of the sulfur residue on the plant; at some point I will need to wash it off, but you can see that it does not hurt the Hoya in any way, shape, or form,

I can’t believe that I have nine Hoya inlata buds on a really ugly plant in a 3oz cup, but I guess I will take it. I really wish I could figure out how to grow a really nice Inflata!

What Hoya doesn’t look good beside Hoya sp. UT-247!

Knock on wood, the difficult to grow Hoya amicabilis is doing better for me right now than it has for a long time. It currently has three open peduncles with flowers and more importantly new growth emerging.

It has been a while since I have flowered Hoya oblongicutifolia. I don’t think this plant gets the respect it deserves as I hardly ever see it mentioned anywhere. I guess I have an affinity for this plant as I have had it for a very long time now, and seem to keep it around.

I sold off my giant Hoya kanyakumariana by chopping it all up over the summer. It needed to be restarted from cuttings as the roots on this one were gone from rot over the winter. Anyhow, I will start small once again, and it has already flowered for the first time from the new plant.

Hoya danumensis flowers only last a couple of days so this one unfortunately is on the way out.

I restarted Hoya sp. Haruku from cuttings only 2 months ago and it is already flowering. It is hard to beat that for quickness to bloom!