Collection: Hoya

🌿 Hoya (Wax Plant)

Elegant vines with timeless charm and celestial blooms.

🪴 Overview

Hoya, commonly known as the Wax Plant, is a tropical genus loved for its glossy foliage, trailing vines, and fragrant, star-shaped flowers. Native to Southeast Asia, Hoyas blend sculptural beauty with easygoing care — making them perfect for both collectors and design-forward plant lovers. Their waxy leaves and porcelain-like blooms give them a unique, sophisticated appeal that feels at home in any modern interior.

🌱 Key Characteristics

• Foliage: Thick, waxy leaves that range from deep green to variegated white, silver, or pink.

• Blooms: Clusters of delicate, star-shaped flowers in soft pastels, often sweetly fragrant.

• Growth Habit: Long, vining growth ideal for hanging planters or trailing shelves.

• Longevity: Extremely hardy and long-lived when cared for properly.

• Toxicity: Non-toxic to pets and people — a safe choice for every home.

🌤️ Care Requirements

• Light: Bright, indirect sunlight encourages flowering. Some morning sun is beneficial.

• Water: Water moderately; allow soil to dry halfway before watering again.

• Humidity: Prefers moderate to high humidity but adapts well to average indoor levels.

• Temperature: Ideal range is 65°F–85°F; avoid cold drafts or frost.

• Soil: Well-draining mix — a combination of orchid bark, perlite, and peat or coco coir is ideal.

🌸 Popular Varieties

• Hoya carnosa: Classic variety with thick leaves and pink star-shaped blooms.

• Hoya pubicalyx: Fast-growing with silver-flecked foliage and deep pink flowers.

• Hoya obovata: Round, succulent-like leaves with silver speckles.

• Hoya kerrii (‘Sweetheart Hoya’): Heart-shaped leaves — the perfect gift plant.

• Hoya australis: Broad, glossy leaves and clusters of fragrant white flowers.

🌿 Styling Tip

Let your Hoya trail gracefully from a hanging basket or climb a trellis for a lush, cascading look. Their sculptural leaves add elegance to bright corners and window spaces.

💧 Pro Tip

Hoyas thrive on benign neglect — resist overwatering. Provide bright light, occasional feeding, and they’ll reward you with blooms that last for weeks.