Shop for wax hoya carnosa plant grower

Krimson Queen' is 1 of the easiest Hoya's to grow and can be distinguished from other cultivars by the white or cream border found around its leaves. As amazing as the Hoya's foliage is, its real beauty comes from the clusters of wax-like, star shaped flowers it produces. Perfect for hanging pots or ledges that will show off its lush trailing vines.

The Hoya Carnosa is one of the most adaptable houseplants you can have in your home. A very beautiful easy to grow trailing plant that can be displayed in many unique ways; from topiary compositions, to trailing and climbing arrangements. Between the gorgeous, thick leaves and the ease of propagation, the hoya carnosa will make an excellent addition to your plant collection. The plant is easy to care for, select a place that gets bright, indirect light. However, don't let their waxy foliage fool you. They are not succulents and can't take harsh afternoon light. Water regularly with room-temperature water, spring through summer. Let the top layer of soil dry between watering. In the fall and winter growth naturally slows down and they won't use as much water. Water sparingly during fall and winter, give them just enough that the soil doesn't dry out completely. In optimal conditions these plants produce gorgeous star-shaped pink and white flowers when they have ideal lighting conditions. These flowers are why one of the common names for the hoya carnosa is the "porcelain flower plant." It's truly a low maintenance plant, that can be adopted by Plant Newbies and Black Thumbs.

Grown, packaged and shipped exclusively by Wekiva Foliage. Hoyas have thick, waxy leaves that overflow from a pot in beautiful trailing vines. They bloom in clusters of sweetly smelling flowers like those of their distant cousin, the milkweed. The flowers themselves are dense and waxy, like finely sculpted porcelain, often appearing in pink or white. Native to tropical Asia and Australia, they live a long time and will quickly become some of your favorite houseplants. Hoya prefers either bright indirect light or sunlight for no more than 2 to 6 hours per day. If you choose the sunny option, place your plant on an east- or west-facing windowsill rather than a south-facing one so that it receives rays only during the morning or late afternoon rather than at midday, when direct sun might burn its leaves. During the spring and summer months, water your hoya after the top third or so of its soil has dried out but before the mix is parched all the way down-perhaps once per week, but that can vary with conditions. Irrigate it thoroughly enough that water runs from the drainage holes into the plant saucer, then discard the excess. In autumn and winter, cut back the watering to about once every 2 weeks. Some sources recommend 1 month without water during midwinter to spur the plant into blooming in spring. At any rate, never leave the plant sitting in water, such as in a container without drainage holes.

Remind yourself how spectacular you are by surrounding yourself with the beautiful, leafy vines of a Hoya TriColor. The indoor vines of this plant love to change color according to how much light they receive. Turning pink is this houseplant's way of showing you how well you are caring for it. The brighter the indirect light, the more pink variegation these plants may produce. Just remember to keep them away from direct sunlight.

Hoya Carnosa 'Krimson Queen' conveys classic wax plant charm with the added treat of creamy leaf margins to its heart-shaped green leaves to go with fragrant porcelain-like flowers. You may even see shades of yellow and pink. Some leaves could emerge predominantly pink or brightly white. Hoya carnosa will naturally drape over the sides of its hanging basket, enjoying the space to trail freely and profusely. It can also climb up a small trellis. Hoyas, including 'Krimson Queen', are also absolutely adored for their showy flower clusters, earning the species the nickname of porcelain flower. The dainty star-shaped blooms appear in parachute-shaped clusters of 30 or so flowers, emitting a sweet scent reminiscent of honey, vanilla, or chocolate. It could take a few years for your 'Krimson Queen' bloom, but when it does, you have a beautifully blooming houseplant. Hoya Carnosa 'Krimson Queen' does best in bright, indirect light or filtered sun. Water thoroughly but allow soil to become somewhat dry between waterings. Do not remove the leafless spurs, or peduncles, on which new flowers appear every year. You can feed monthly during spring and summer with houseplant food. Reduce watering in fall and winter.

The Hoya carnosa, commonly known as the wax plant, is a species of flowering plant native to Eastern Asia, particularly China, India, and parts of Southeast Asia. Belonging to the Apocynaceae family, Hoya carnosa is renowned for its beautiful clusters of waxy, star-shaped flowers that emit a sweet fragrance. To care for Hoya carnosa, provide it with bright, indirect light and a well-draining potting mix. Allow the soil to dry out slightly between waterings, as overwatering can lead to root rot. These resilient plants thrive in average room humidity but can benefit from occasional misting during dry periods. Hoya carnosa is a vining plant that can be trained to climb or allowed to trail gracefully from hanging baskets. Its blooms typically appear in late spring to early summer and may last for several weeks, adding a touch of elegance and charm to any indoor space. With proper care, Hoya carnosa can become a long-lasting and cherished addition to your home or garden.

Unique rope plants, Hoya carnosa compacta, are draping succulent vines that produce clusters of star-shaped waxy flowers. The thick, twisted, curly, cupped leaves of a rope plant are why it's often called Krinkle Kurl. rope plants can be found in solid green or with variegated leaves. This type of hoya plant is very easy to care for as long as you have plenty of light and are careful with your water.

Unique rope plants, Hoya carnosa compacta, are draping succulent vines that produce clusters of star-shaped waxy flowers. The thick, twisted, curly, cupped leaves of a rope plant are why it's often called Krinkle Kurl. rope plants can be found in solid green or with variegated leaves. This type of hoya plant is very easy to care for as long as you have plenty of light and are careful with your water.

Unique rope plants, Hoya carnosa compacta, are draping succulent vines that produce clusters of star-shaped waxy flowers. The thick, twisted, curly, cupped leaves of a rope plant are why it's often called Krinkle Kurl. rope plants can be found in solid green or with variegated leaves. This type of hoya plant is very easy to care for as long as you have plenty of light and are careful with your water.

Porcelain flower or wax plant is a commonly grown houseplant. It has long slender vines covered with waxy, deep green leathery leaves sometimes flecked with silver or creamy white. To make this plant appear denser, wrap its sparsely leaved stems around a bamboo trellis and secure with florist tape or nylon stocking strips. Bright indirect light year-round is ideal. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings. Wax plants love high humidity and the foliage appreciates misting. The flowers are star-shaped, in parachute-shaped clusters, with a sweet fragrance and may produce a sticky sap.