u/impi0us3

Image 1 — Hoya hanhiae (pink?) 1st flower
Image 3 — Hoya hanhiae (pink?) 1st flower
Image 4 — Hoya hanhiae (pink?) 1st flower
▲ 97 r/hoya

Hoya hanhiae (pink?) 1st flower

Plant 2yo, noname led lights/southern windiwsil,

19°C/38% humidity, flowers appeared to open during day time, scent is a bit carnosa-like + something else (Don't know how to discribe it proper).

u/impi0us3 — 1 day ago
▲ 54 r/hoya

Hoya flagellata 1st flower this year.

Unable to get a proper shot,

flowers are tiny, whole plant is ~10/12cm tall.

LED light, 23°C, 35% humidity, plant about 2 yo, no scent.

u/impi0us3 — 4 days ago
▲ 106 r/hoya

Hoya cv. Dr. Ibok dual peduncle

Whole kitchen (northern windowsil) cloaked in citrus scent.

u/impi0us3 — 5 days ago
▲ 78 r/hoya

Yes, posted it often enough, but it's doing really fine in Seramis. It's a rare but uncomplicated Hoya.

u/impi0us3 — 8 days ago
▲ 86 r/hoya

Raised from a small cutting. It belongs to the "bellas" (obviously). About 2yo, scent like a bella, but more faint.

Last two pics flowers of both close together.

H. paxtonii is way smaller yet leaves are much larger and longer. Since I fucked up the roots, it's in Seramis now and thriving really well in it.

u/impi0us3 — 8 days ago
▲ 46 r/hoya

It's no longer in the vase and water, yet PON-like substrate with some Seramis. Faint fruit-like scent.

u/impi0us3 — 9 days ago
▲ 85 r/hoya

1st of three Hoya obovata is flowering.

Plant about four years old, one of my first Hoyas.

It produced peduncle under noname grow lights, got than isolated due to mites being spotted, and heavily sulphured. It sometimes produces slightly undulated leaves while the other one stays plane.

~22° C/~35% humidity, it appears to have a nice faint scent during the nights.

u/impi0us3 — 11 days ago
▲ 36 r/hoya

Took some time (See Hoya kerrii grow diary post here) but it's on the way.

So far, three of three one-leaf Hoya kerriis started thriving. One took 6 month in a grow box with additional sulphuring due to mites, this one was bought about 1 ½ years ago. Tried to force-grow it which was somehow successful. And I believe there are ways or things that were need to be done to encourage thriving.

u/impi0us3 — 11 days ago
▲ 143 r/hoya

Gladly her sent is not so harsh as of Hoya sp. Gunung Gading, but it's the same type, just more faint/moderate.

u/impi0us3 — 12 days ago