Hoya kerrii, commonly called Sweetheart Wax Plant, is beloved for its thick, succulent, heart-shaped leaves that make it a popular gift. This slow-growing, vining houseplant can eventually produce clusters of fragrant, star-shaped flowers with a waxy appearance, though it may take several years to bloom.
Light: High light indoors (bright indirect light).
Water: Water when soil surface is dry; keep drier in winter.
Fertilizer: Feed regularly with houseplant fertilizer during growing season.
Humidity: Thrives with misting, pebble tray, or grouping with other houseplants.
Temperature: Comfortable indoor temperatures.
Plant in a well-draining cactus/succulent mix. Provide a small trellis or allow it to trail from a hanging basket.
Houseplant Selection for High-Altitude, Low-Humidity New Mexico Home
Identifying Lipstick Plant (Aeschynanthus 'Mona Lisa') vs. Hoya
Why Your Tomato Plant Isn't Setting Fruit: Troubleshooting Guide
Wax Plant (Hoya): Fragrant Star Clusters on Long-Lived Vines
Hoya bella: The Exquisite Miniature Wax Plant
Perilla 'Magilla Beefsteak Plant': Stunning Foliage for Indoors and Shade
Hoya (Wax Plant) Care: Light, Water, and Blooming Tips
Reviving a Declining Hoya: Root Rot Rescue and Propagation
Hoya Tricolor Care: Watering, Light, and Fertilizing Tips
Hoya Sport: Albino Mutation Is a Natural "Sport"
Hoya Shooting Stars (Hoya multiflora): Back-Swept Petals Like Comets
Identifying Wax Vine (Hoya carnosa)
Hoya davidcummingii (Wax Plant): Fragrant Star-Flowered Climber
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved