Hoya aff. vitellina, an epiphytic plant native to the tropical forests of Java, is a rare variety, beloved for its oval, deep green leaves with silvery spots and red edges under bright light. Its star-shaped, golden-orange flowers with a white crown add an exotic charm to any interior.
Approx height (including pot): 15 cm
Flowering state: No flowers
Pot diameter: 10.5 cm
Hoya aff. vitellina is a plant that combines beauty with functionality, purifying the air and bringing a touch of the tropical jungle to interiors. Its colorful foliage and fragrant flowers make it a collector's item for enthusiasts. Due to its Due to its climbing nature, it is versatile, suitable for hanging baskets or supports. Considered pet-safe, it is ideal for homes with cats or dogs. In addition, it symbolizes vitality and harmony in feng shui, making it a perfect gift for plant lovers.
Hoya aff. vitellina is an indoor plant that charms with its silver-splashed leaves and fragrant orange flowers. With easy care and an exotic presence, this variety transforms any space into a corner of vibrant nature. Perfect for beginners or collectors, Hoya aff. vitellina is a choice that brings beauty and positive energy day after day.
Lungime: 15 cm
Greutate (kg): 0.5 Kg
Denumire: Hoya
Diametru: 10.5 cm
Cerințe lumină: Partial umbra
Tip plantă: Decorative
Utilizare: Interior
Tip suport: Ghiveci
Material Suport: Plastic
It prefers bright, indirect light. It can tolerate a few hours of gentle morning sun.
Yes, the flowers have a pleasant fragrance, more pronounced in the evening.
It blooms well if it has sufficient light and a regular watering-drying cycle.
Water moderately, allowing the substrate to dry out partially between waterings. It does not tolerate excess water.
A very aerated, well-drained mixture: bark, perlite, a little peat.
Yes, it is a very adaptable species indoors, if it receives enough light.
There is no confirmed data that hoya is toxic, but it is recommended to keep it away from animals that eat plants.
"Aff." indicates that the plant is similar to Hoya vitellina, but not confirmed as the same species. It is used in botany for plants morphologically close to a known species.