Yellowing, shriveling leaves and a mushy main stem indicate severe root rot, usually from overwatering or insufficient light. Hoyas need bright light with some direct sun and very well-draining soil that dries thoroughly between waterings.
Check for new growth on the old stem for 3–4 weeks. If none appears, discard it. Focus on the cutting.
Identifying a Leafless Mystery Plant: Why Foliage Is Essential for Diagnosis
Corn Plant Mealybug Infestation and Cultural Fixes
Corn Plant Brown Leaves: Pine Cones Not the Cause
Hoya in Bloom: Shower Okay, Systemic Pesticide Questionable
Lucky Bamboo Yellowing: Light, Water, and Root Health
Yucca Houseplant Rescue: Light, Water, and Repotting Strategy
Skip Laurel Decline: Diagnostic Questions Before Prescription
20‑Year‑Old Hoya Not Blooming: Light, Pruning, and Fertilizer Fixes
Euonymus Scale on Golden Euonymus: Soil-Applied Systemic Control
Reviving a 40-Year-Old Ti Plant: Humidity, Roots, and Messenger
Kentia Palm New Leaves Dying: Single Growing Point Lost = Plant Dead
Hoya (Wax Plant): Indestructible Trailing Bloomer for Sunny Windows
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved