Hoya minutiflora produces the smallest flowers in the Hoya genus (~2 mm), has dense leaves and a compact habit. It is a delicate and spectacular plant, easy to care for in bright spaces.
Approx height (including pot): 20 cm
Flowering state: No flowers
Country of origin: Indonesia
Hoya minutiflora is a rare species of hoya, known for producing the smallest flowers observed in the genus Hoya, measuring only about 2 mm in diameter. The small leaves are densely arranged on slender stems, creating a compact and bushy appearance, and the plant is prized by collectors for its delicate elegance.
If you want an extremely rare and unique plant, with the smallest flowers in the Hoya genus, Hoya minutiflora is the ideal choice. Its compact habit and fine texture make it ideal for bright spaces, small pots or terrariums, bringing a delicate and minimalist air to your collection.
Lungime: 20 cm
Greutate (kg): 0.25 Kg
Denumire: Hoya
Diametru: 7 cm
Cerințe lumină: Partial umbra
Tip plantă: Decorative
Utilizare: Interior
Tip suport: Ghiveci
Material Suport: Plastic
It prefers medium to bright indirect light. For stable growth and healthy leaves, filtered light is recommended, without prolonged exposure to direct sunlight.
Water moderately, allowing the substrate to dry out partially between waterings. The fine roots are sensitive to both excessive drying and oversaturation.
Flowering occurs in conditions of good light, moderate humidity, and constant temperatures. The flowers are small (as the species name suggests), and the fragrance varies depending on environmental conditions. No further details are known about variations in fragrance.
Yes, Hoya minutiflora is considered adaptable if it receives sufficient light, an aerated substrate, and balanced watering.
A highly aerated, well-draining mixture—for example, fibrous peat combined with perlite and bark chips—is recommended to prevent excess moisture at the roots.
It prefers moderate to high humidity, but can also adapt to medium humidity if it is well lit and the substrate is aerated.
There is no clear and documented information on the specific toxicity of Hoya minutiflora. As a standard safety precaution, the plant should be kept away from children and pets, avoiding ingestion of any part.
Common causes include: uneven watering, overwatering, episodes of completely dry substrate, very dry air, or temperature fluctuations. Checking the substrate and adjusting watering are useful first steps.