Hoya sp. Pagar Alam is a rare species from South Sumatra, Indonesia. Its elegant leaves and fragrant flowers make it an outstanding collector's piece for tropical plant lovers.
Pot diameter: (no pot)
Hoya sp. Pagar Alam is a rare and fascinating species, native to the Pagar Alam area of South Sumatra province, Indonesia. This scientifically undescribed species is highly sought after by tropical plant collectors.
The plant stands out with its elegant foliage and decorative growth habit. It grows as a climbing plant, developing long stems that can be trained on a support or left to trail freely from hanging pots.
The flowers are waxy, fragrant, and appear in spherical clusters characteristic of the Hoya genus. It requires bright indirect light, well-draining substrate, and moderate watering, allowing the substrate to dry between waterings.
It prefers bright indirect light, high humidity (60-80%), and moderate watering. Allow the substrate to dry between waterings. Ideal temperature is 18-28°C.
This species comes from the Pagar Alam area, located in South Sumatra province, Indonesia. It is a scientifically undescribed species, very rare in cultivation.
No, it is a non-toxic plant, safe for pets and children. The latex sap may cause minor irritation on contact with sensitive skin.
Use a well-draining substrate: a mix of pine bark, perlite, and sphagnum moss. The substrate should be airy and not retain excess water.
Yes, Hoya sp. Pagar Alam is ideal for hanging pots. The long, flexible stems look spectacular when left to trail freely.