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Hoya phuwuaensis

Hoya phuwuaensis

Name: Hoya phuwuaensis
Brand: Eufloria
SKU: 4008908449484
Price: 35 RON
Availability: InStock

35,00 RON

Hoya phuwuaensis — rare species from Phuwua, Thailand. Humidity 60-80%, indirect light, 18-28°C.

Approx height (including pot): 10 cm

Flowering state: No flowers

Pot diameter:

14 cm

6 cm

In stock

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Description
Characteristics
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FAQ

🌿 Hoya phuwuaensis — Thai hoya from Phuwua

Hoya phuwuaensis is rare endemic species from Phuwua, Thailand. Long thin characteristic leaves, attractive flowers.

🌍 Origin

Hoya phuwuaensis from Phuwua, Thailand. Apocynaceae.

🌱 Foliage

Long thin green leaves.

🌱 Care

Light: bright indirect.
Temperature: 18-28°C.
Watering: moderate.
Humidity: 60-80%.
Substrate: hoya mix.
Propagation: cuttings.

🌿 Why phuwuaensis

Endemic species from Phuwua region, Thailand.

Lungime: 10 cm

Greutate (kg): 0.15 Kg

Denumire: Hoya

Diametru: 6 cm

Cerințe lumină: Partial umbra

Tip plantă: Decorative

Utilizare: Interior

Tip suport: Ghiveci

Material Suport: Plastic

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What is the difference between Hoya phuwuaensis and Hoya caudata?

Hoya phuwuaensis and Hoya caudata are closely related species that share several features, including silver-mottled leaves and pendant (downward-hanging) inflorescences. However, they can be distinguished by several characteristics: Hoya phuwuaensis has elliptic leaves with a cuneate (wedge-shaped) base, while Hoya caudata typically has more ovate leaves. The leaf margins of H. phuwuaensis are distinctively ruffled or wavy. The corona (central flower structure) differs between the species – H. phuwuaensis has obovate-oblong corona lobes compared to H. caudata's different shape. Most importantly for growers, H. phuwuaensis is widely considered easier to cultivate and more willing to bloom than the sometimes temperamental H. caudata.

When was Hoya phuwuaensis discovered and named?

Hoya phuwuaensis was discovered in the wild in July 2015 in the Phu Wua Wildlife Sanctuary, located in Bueng Kan Province in northeastern Thailand. Before its formal description, it circulated among collectors under the provisional name "Hoya sp. Phu Wua." The species was formally described and named by Thai botanist Dr. Manit Kidyoo, with the scientific publication appearing in the journal Phytotaxa in October 2016. The specific epithet "phuwuaensis" honours the location where it was first found. This makes it one of the most recently described Hoya species to enter general cultivation.

How do I get my Hoya phuwuaensis to bloom?

To encourage blooming: provide bright, indirect light – insufficient light is the most common reason Hoyas fail to flower. Keep the plant slightly root-bound, as Hoyas often bloom more readily when their roots are somewhat constrained. Maintain consistent care without major environmental changes. Allow the substrate to dry appropriately between waterings – stressed plants from overwatering rarely bloom. Do not remove old flower stalks (peduncles) after blooming, as the plant will re-bloom from the same spurs. Consider using a fertilizer slightly higher in phosphorus during spring. Be patient – plants may take a year or more to become established enough to flower, but once they start, they typically bloom repeatedly.

What do Hoya phuwuaensis flowers smell like?

The flowers of Hoya phuwuaensis have been described as having a sweet, rich fragrance often compared to chocolate or "Tootsie Rolls." The scent is most intense in the evening and at night – a natural adaptation to attract nocturnal pollinators in the plant's native habitat. Not all flowers may be equally fragrant, and individual perception of the scent can vary, but most growers who have experienced the blooms describe them as pleasantly sweet and distinctive. Like many Hoyas, the flowers may also open more fully after dark.

How difficult is Hoya phuwuaensis to grow compared to other Hoyas?

Hoya phuwuaensis is considered easier to grow than many of its close relatives, including the popular Hoya caudata and Hoya flagellata. Experienced growers consistently report that it is more forgiving of minor care mistakes, adapts better to typical indoor conditions, and flowers more readily than some demanding species. This makes it an excellent "stepping stone" for collectors who want to work their way up to more challenging Hoyas. That said, it still benefits from the fundamentals of good Hoya care: excellent drainage, bright indirect light, allowing the substrate to dry between waterings, and patience as the plant matures.

Is Hoya phuwuaensis toxic to cats and dogs?

No, Hoya phuwuaensis is not toxic to cats, dogs, or horses. The ASPCA confirms that Hoya species are non-toxic to pets, making them an excellent choice for households with animals. While no specific ASPCA entry exists for this recently described species, the entire Hoya genus is consistently listed as safe. As with any plant, eating large quantities might cause mild stomach upset (temporary nausea or vomiting) simply because pets are not designed to digest plant matter – but this is not a toxic reaction. Hoya phuwuaensis is one of the safest choices for pet-friendly homes.

How do you care for Hoya?

Hoya prefers bright indirect light and moderate watering. Let soil dry between waterings. Use well-draining substrate. Ideal temperature is 18-27°C.

Does Hoya bloom indoors?

Yes, Hoya produces spectacular star-shaped waxy flowers with intense fragrance. Do not cut peduncles after blooming - future flowers appear on the same ones.