Hoya puber (ex. Hoya picta) - XL specimens

Hoya puber (ex. Hoya picta) - XL specimens

without flowers - 14 cm pot with hanger
€30,95
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Hoya puber (ex. Hoya picta) - XL specimens

Hoya puber (ex. Hoya picta) - XL specimens

€30,95
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Hoya puber is a collector’s species, grown for its fine, subtly pubescent leaves and flower clusters made up of numerous small blooms. XL specimens have a lush habit, with long, flexible vines suitable for hanging displays. The species name refers to the plant’s fine hairs, which are especially visible up close and in side lighting, giving the foliage a matte, slightly velvety texture.

Foliage and growth

The leaves are relatively small, elliptical to slightly lanceolate, green, and covered with fine hairs. The vines can be left trailing or trained onto a support. During transport or environmental changes, the long, flexible vines may show minor damage, creases, or handling marks; these are cosmetic imperfections and do not prevent the plant from producing new leaves and shoots.

Flowers and fragrance

The inflorescences are compact and consist of small, star-shaped flowers in reddish-brown tones, with a golden-yellow corona. Although the individual flowers are subtle, their number can create a lush display. The fragrance is sweet and may be intense, while the flowers can last approximately 6–7 days after opening.

Botanical identity and origin

The accepted botanical name is Hoya puber Blume, published in 1827. The species is native from Sumatra to western Java and from Borneo, including Sabah and Kalimantan, where it grows as an epiphytic subshrub in the humid tropical biome. Hoya picta (Blume) Miq., Acanthostemma pictum Blume, and Acanthostemma puberum (Blume) Blume are historical names associated with the same taxon, not simply commercial errors. In collections, the plant may be confused with other small-leaved Hoya, including Hoya nummularioides.

XL specimens

The product is offered as an XL specimen, with developed vines; the exact shape and length of the growths naturally vary.

Substrate and care guide

Substrate: use an airy, well-draining mix suitable for epiphytic species. We recommend the professional substrate for Hoya and Anthurium – SG Mix.

For complete recommendations on light, watering, substrate, fertilizing, propagation, and flowering, read the complete Hoya care guide.

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