Approx height (including pot): 15 cm
Flowering state: No flowers
Pot diameter: 10.5 cm
- Light: Place it in a spot with rich, indirect light, near a filtered eastern or southern window. It can tolerate mild morning sun, but midday rays can scorch the leaves.
- Water: Water when the soil is dry in the first 3-4 cm, about every 10-14 days. A pot with generous drainage keeps the roots away from excessive moisture.
- Humidity: It loves high humidity, 60% or more. In dry homes, a humidifier or a tray of pebbles and water works wonders.
- Temperature: Keep it between 18-29°C. Keep it away from cold temperatures below 15°C or cold drafts.
- Soil and Feed: Use a loose mixture of pine bark, perlite and coconut. Feed monthly in spring and summer with a well-diluted liquid orchid fertilizer.
Hoya clemensiorum Sumatra is a plant that tells an untold story of the jungle with its dramatic leaves and fragrant flowers. Perfect for adding a touch of refined wilderness to your garden. In your home, this rare Hoya conquers with its sculptural presence. Whether you are a collector or just a green-loving dreamer, Hoya clemensiorum Sumatra will bring the jungle closer to you.
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
The SUMATRA form is distinguished by its long, narrow, deeply veined leaves with a very clear contrasting pattern. It is known for its leaf appearance, not for its frequent flowering.
Yes. To maintain firm texture and leaf pattern, bright but indirect light is recommended. Avoid intense direct sunlight.
It is rather moderate in difficulty. It grows slowly and appreciates a stable environment, a very aerated substrate and moderate watering.
It rarely flowers indoors and only after reaching maturity. The flowers are typical of the Hoya genus, waxy, but this form is grown primarily for its foliage.
A very aerated mixture: shredded bark, perlite, a little peat and possibly coconut chips. Excess water can damage the roots.
For advanced beginners or enthusiasts who already have experience with the slower growing Hoya species.