Hello, I absolutely love your Hoyas. I also love my Hoya Sigillatis.Had it since Feb 2023 & its beautiful.I as you heard Doug of Vermont say never move it & I don't. It has 3 peduncles thats in the process of opening in a day or two.I love the sunstress & yes it loves water.Thank You for sharing your beauties
Love this movie and thank You for sharing the beauties 🌸🤍 I’m a happy owner of H Sigilatis, a rooted young plant, having it for two months now and it grew a few new leaves. It faces a south window and it seems fine so I’m now moving it to any other place. Fingers crossed I’m now going to kill it. I’m also awaiting a bloom from macrophylla albomarginata, the flowers are so small compared to leaves being of a size of my hand, white/ecru/cream with nice scent of the old ladies perfumes 😉 Looking forward to the next part of blooming hoyas at Your home, thank You 🌸
Congrats on your H sigillatis. My H latifolia has bloomed for me yet, but it is starting to out out some new growth, so maybe. Thanks for watching and sharing about your plants.
Hi👋! The H. Lyi reminds me a lot of the rotundafolia. Very pretty. I've never heard of the spectatissima, pretty! I'm a leaf girl but it's nice to see blooms showing hard work pays off on the care! I failed twice with sigillatis but it's back on my wishlist. Love the leaf color of the davidcummingii! Look forward to your next! Dee, NY
I, too, was a leaf person because I never thought a Hoya would bloom for me. Then they started blooming, and now it's both leaves and blooms. Thanks for watching and sharing your comment.
I love the variety in the shape of the flowers. Do you notice any relationship between the body of the plant (leaf color, growth tendencies, etc.) and scent, bloom color or number of blooms per peduncle? My single hoya has average-sized, green leaves with small white splashes and large peduncles of plain pink and burgundy flowers.
The blossoms are the traditional way of identifying a Hoya species, and they are very specific to each species. Leaf size, color, and even shape, can vary greatly between plants of the same species based on growing conditions. That's why leaves are not a definitive way to identify a Hoya. I wouldn't think there to be a correlation between the blossoms (scent, size, number of buds) and the leaves. If you know the species of your plant, it's blossoms will look like the blossoms of others of that species even though the leaves may not look identical. Thanks for watching and adding your question.
Thanks for watching and your coment. The amount of water you give H sigilatis wil depend upon the substrate it is in. Mine is in a super airy mix and gets twelve to fourteen hours of grow light a day. If yours is in a soil based mix, twice a week may be too much.
Też kocham hoje. Mam sporo. Aktualnie kwitnie u mnie: hoya carnosa, hoya carnosa albomarginata, hoya peninsularis, hoya wirbergiae , pusilla malaysia, verticilata black margin. Pozdrawiam
Thanks for that request, and it is in consideration. But with almost 150 varieties of Hoya the idea is a little intimidating. I'll try and figure a good way of doing that, maybe in sections. Again, thanks for watching and sharing your comments.
I tried water with a bit of SuperThrive, and then leca with water and ST, but leca and I don't get along. I also think those cuttings needed more light and humidity. Now, I would try pon-ish, or coco coir and pumice, or maybe coco husk and sphag. Thanks for watching and your question.
Hmmm... An interesting idea. I can't see why you couldn't, but because they do so well on just a plain wire trellis I don't see the immediate advantage. Give it a try and let us know how it works out. I'd love to hear about it. Thanks for watching and asking your question.
The majority of my hoyas are in semi-hydro, so the reservoirs contain a nutrient solution. Those that are in an organic mix get watered with that same solution. So, the answer is yes, they all get "fed" with every watering. H carnosa are famous for taking a long time to bloom. I have three varieties and only one has ever bloomed. Hoya blooms can be triggered by changes in light, temperature, moisture, or a combination of those factors, and I've read that letting a H carnosa dry out for a bit can trigger it, but I haven't tried that. Thanks for watching and adding your comment
It felt that way until I figured out the light, the watering, and the food - of course. Once that was accomplished, it's grows quite well. My experience is that most Hoyas aren't slow growers, and if they seem to be, maybe it calls for a slight tweak to their care. Thanks for watching and asking your question.
Guess I didn't read the job description carefully, oh well. As a serial succulent killer, my hope is in Hoyas. And you are always welcome to join us in the Hoya rabbit hole. Thanks for watching.
I love the hoyas you have. Such a unique collection. Thank you for sharing them. I think my favorite in this one is the Hoya Lyi
Thanks for your kind words. I agree, but I think the H spectatissima gives it a run for the money. Thanks for watching and adding your comment.
All of them are absolutely gorgeous 🤩😍🤩🇳🇿 🍸
Thanks for the compliment. Thanks, too, for watching.
Hello, I absolutely love your Hoyas. I also love my Hoya Sigillatis.Had it since Feb 2023 & its beautiful.I as you heard Doug of Vermont say never move it & I don't. It has 3 peduncles thats in the process of opening in a day or two.I love the sunstress & yes it loves water.Thank You for sharing your beauties
Good luck with your H sigillatis blooms. Thank you for watching and adding your comment.
Usually if you put your hand behind it, it will focus. Beautiful hoya!
Thanks for the tip. I'll get the hang of it eventually. Thank you for watching and adding your suggestion.
Love this movie and thank You for sharing the beauties 🌸🤍
I’m a happy owner of H Sigilatis, a rooted young plant, having it for two months now and it grew a few new leaves. It faces a south window and it seems fine so I’m now moving it to any other place. Fingers crossed I’m now going to kill it. I’m also awaiting a bloom from macrophylla albomarginata, the flowers are so small compared to leaves being of a size of my hand, white/ecru/cream with nice scent of the old ladies perfumes 😉 Looking forward to the next part of blooming hoyas at Your home, thank You 🌸
Congrats on your H sigillatis. My H latifolia has bloomed for me yet, but it is starting to out out some new growth, so maybe. Thanks for watching and sharing about your plants.
Another good video, you really love your Hoyas!
Thanks for watching and your comment. I have a lot of plants, but Hoyas are, by far, my favorites.
My phuwuaensis fully open during the night at the beginning then start fully opening during the daytime after a few days.
Thanks. I just keep missing it, But there are a couple of other peduncles so Ill get my pictures. Thanks for watching and sharing your information.
Hi👋! The H. Lyi reminds me a lot of the rotundafolia. Very pretty. I've never heard of the spectatissima, pretty! I'm a leaf girl but it's nice to see blooms showing hard work pays off on the care! I failed twice with sigillatis but it's back on my wishlist. Love the leaf color of the davidcummingii! Look forward to your next! Dee, NY
I, too, was a leaf person because I never thought a Hoya would bloom for me. Then they started blooming, and now it's both leaves and blooms. Thanks for watching and sharing your comment.
@@PlantedInRI Indeed!
I love the variety in the shape of the flowers. Do you notice any relationship between the body of the plant (leaf color, growth tendencies, etc.) and scent, bloom color or number of blooms per peduncle? My single hoya has average-sized, green leaves with small white splashes and large peduncles of plain pink and burgundy flowers.
The blossoms are the traditional way of identifying a Hoya species, and they are very specific to each species. Leaf size, color, and even shape, can vary greatly between plants of the same species based on growing conditions. That's why leaves are not a definitive way to identify a Hoya. I wouldn't think there to be a correlation between the blossoms (scent, size, number of buds) and the leaves. If you know the species of your plant, it's blossoms will look like the blossoms of others of that species even though the leaves may not look identical. Thanks for watching and adding your question.
Love your Sigillatis Hoya ....mine is a slow grower but I will need your advise to water twice and not move it around...thanks for your videos!👍😊
Thanks for watching and your coment. The amount of water you give H sigilatis wil depend upon the substrate it is in. Mine is in a super airy mix and gets twelve to fourteen hours of grow light a day. If yours is in a soil based mix, twice a week may be too much.
Też kocham hoje. Mam sporo. Aktualnie kwitnie u mnie: hoya carnosa, hoya carnosa albomarginata, hoya peninsularis, hoya wirbergiae , pusilla malaysia, verticilata black margin. Pozdrawiam
Dziękujemy za obejrzenie filmu i podzielenie się z nami informacjami na temat Waszych hoyi.
Please do a entire Hoya collection
Thanks for that request, and it is in consideration. But with almost 150 varieties of Hoya the idea is a little intimidating. I'll try and figure a good way of doing that, maybe in sections. Again, thanks for watching and sharing your comments.
@@PlantedInRI Wow. My hero
Hi there. What did you try to root Sigillatis in previously?
I tried water with a bit of SuperThrive, and then leca with water and ST, but leca and I don't get along. I also think those cuttings needed more light and humidity. Now, I would try pon-ish, or coco coir and pumice, or maybe coco husk and sphag. Thanks for watching and your question.
@@PlantedInRI You might have some valuable information for me. 🙃
Do anyone grow your Hoya on moss pole?
Hmmm... An interesting idea. I can't see why you couldn't, but because they do so well on just a plain wire trellis I don't see the immediate advantage. Give it a try and let us know how it works out. I'd love to hear about it. Thanks for watching and asking your question.
Honestly, I'd watch your videos just for your backyard 🤣😂🤣
Thanks. Which reminds me, I need to cut the grass this weekend. And some weeding, yeah some weeding, and... It never ends. Thanks for watching.
Do you fertilize your Hoyas often. My carnosa has so many peduncles but has never bloomed. Seems to just blast. What do you recommend
The majority of my hoyas are in semi-hydro, so the reservoirs contain a nutrient solution. Those that are in an organic mix get watered with that same solution. So, the answer is yes, they all get "fed" with every watering. H carnosa are famous for taking a long time to bloom. I have three varieties and only one has ever bloomed. Hoya blooms can be triggered by changes in light, temperature, moisture, or a combination of those factors, and I've read that letting a H carnosa dry out for a bit can trigger it, but I haven't tried that. Thanks for watching and adding your comment
@@PlantedInRI thank you for replying and for the advice. Appreciate it
If someone is kind enough to watch and ask a question I try to be sure to reply. Thansk again.
Is the Phuwaensis is slow grower?
It felt that way until I figured out the light, the watering, and the food - of course. Once that was accomplished, it's grows quite well. My experience is that most Hoyas aren't slow growers, and if they seem to be, maybe it calls for a slight tweak to their care. Thanks for watching and asking your question.
You’re supposed to make me not want Hoya’s, as a succulent and cacti 🌵 collector. Failing your job miserably lol.
Guess I didn't read the job description carefully, oh well. As a serial succulent killer, my hope is in Hoyas. And you are always welcome to join us in the Hoya rabbit hole. Thanks for watching.
Hello, you are such a bad influence.
...on so many levels. Thank you for watching and your comment.