I forgot to note anywhere that Hoya fitchii has a truly beautiful scent! I just managed to not only get this one growing well again after the sulfur application, but it flowered as a bonus!

Now no one can say that these two peduncles of flowers don’t make a handsome pair!

These flowers are beautiful even if the leaves need a lot of scrubbing. I am finding that especially on pubescent leaves this sulfur residue is very difficult to remove. At least though the plant is back to growing after dealing with these $#@%! flat mites.

I am down to one Hoya lithophytica plant now and hope that it keeps doing well and that I never have to start it over again. Here are flowers from this week:

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.