I added this one into the mix just for the fun of it since they were all flowering at the same time.

After taking years to flower Hoya vitiensis Yellow, It has not flowered again on this plant for the second time. Here it is this morning hanging out with Hoya cutis-porcelana:

Like I’ve said before everything looks better when paired with Hoya sp. UT-247!

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,