Hoya mirabilis prefers bright indirect light, temperatures of 18-28°C (64-82°F), and humidity above 60%. Water when the substrate has dried about two-thirds. Use an airy substrate based on bark, perlite, and sphagnum moss. Fertilize monthly during the growing season with a diluted liquid fertilizer.

No, Hoya mirabilis is non-toxic to dogs and cats according to ASPCA. It is a safe plant for homes with pets. As with all plants, ingestion in large quantities may cause mild gastric discomfort.

Hoya mirabilis produces small star-shaped flower umbels in cream to pale yellow with a pinkish centre. The flowers have a waxy texture and emit a sweet, subtle fragrance, especially in the evening. Never cut the peduncles after the flowers have faded, as the plant will produce new flowers on the same floral spurs.

Hoya mirabilis is valued for its unique leaves, which can display prominent venation and a distinctive texture. Native to Thailand, it is a relatively rare species in collections. It grows compactly, making it ideal for small spaces. The name "mirabilis" means "wonderful" or "remarkable" in Latin, reflecting its exceptional beauty.

Yes, Hoya mirabilis can be propagated from stem cuttings. Cut a stem section with at least 2 nodes and let the cut dry for a few hours. Place the cutting in moist sphagnum moss or directly in water, ensuring consistent warmth (20-25°C / 68-77°F) and high humidity. Rooting typically takes 4-8 weeks.