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Hoya Plant Heart Vine, Hoya Kerrii ROOTED Variegated, Shade Plant Trailing Vine With A Beautiful Pink And Cream Flower!
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Hoya Plant Heart Vine, Hoya Kerrii ROOTED Variegated, Shade Plant Trailing Vine With A Beautiful Pink And Cream Flower!

You will receive one rooted plant. The first few pictures show the mother plant. We Love this odd, slow-growing plant-- the leaves are thick and the flowers are awesome! Called Hoya kerrii or the "Heart Vine", it produces highly scented blooms each year- the flowers are a little smaller than the Hoya carnosa and are a nice pink color. Grow thes…
You will receive one rooted plant. The first few pictures show the mother plant. We Love this odd, slow-growing plant-- the leaves are thick and the flowers are awesome! Called Hoya kerrii or the "Heart Vine", it produces highly scented blooms each year- the flowers are a little smaller than the Hoya carnosa and are a nice pink color. Grow these houseplants in loose well drained soil and keep plant wet but not soaked. PLANT CARE: Water when soil surface is dry-- keep drier in winter Fertilizer- feed regularly using houseplant fertilizer (Jobe's sticks are easy and readily accessible). Humidity- thrives with misting, pebble tray, or grouped with other house plants. Temperature - comfortable indoor temps. Hoya will shed its leaves with too much sun or not enough water. OUTSIDE: The Hoya needs shade; it does not seem to tolerate the summer sun at all, but we have one hanging on the patio and the morning sun is OK. Most like morning or late afternoon sun only. We use a cactus mix with gravel to help with drainage. The flower on this Hoya is one of the most odd and beautiful we have ever seen! The round flower is actually called a umbel and each is made up of 20-30 teeny flowers. The last picture shows the 3-4 small spikes that will produce more flowers. The wax like flowers are borne on the 'spurs', little twiggy growths along the stem. Don't cut these off (called a peduncle) when you prune, as they will continue to produce flowers in the future. The plants are easy to root and they emerge from the stem between the fleshy leaves, and are used by the vine to cling to support. Keep it in a shady warm spot. :) Happy Shopping! .
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You will receive one rooted plant. The first few pictures show the mother plant. We Love this odd, slow-growing plant-- the leaves are thick and the flowers are awesome! Called Hoya kerrii or the "Heart Vine", it produces highly scented blooms each year- the flowers are a little smaller than the Hoya carnosa and are a nice pink color. Grow these houseplants in loose well drained soil and keep plant wet but not soaked. PLANT CARE: Water when soil surface is dry-- keep drier in winter Fertilizer- feed regularly using houseplant fertilizer (Jobe's sticks are easy and readily accessible). Humidity- thrives with misting, pebble tray, or grouped with other house plants. Temperature - comfortable indoor temps. Hoya will shed its leaves with too much sun or not enough water. OUTSIDE: The Hoya needs shade; it does not seem to tolerate the summer sun at all, but we have one hanging on the patio and the morning sun is OK. Most like morning or late afternoon sun only. We use a cactus mix with gravel to help with drainage. The flower on this Hoya is one of the most odd and beautiful we have ever seen! The round flower is actually called a umbel and each is made up of 20-30 teeny flowers. The last picture shows the 3-4 small spikes that will produce more flowers. The wax like flowers are borne on the 'spurs', little twiggy growths along the stem. Don't cut these off (called a peduncle) when you prune, as they will continue to produce flowers in the future. The plants are easy to root and they emerge from the stem between the fleshy leaves, and are used by the vine to cling to support. Keep it in a shady warm spot. :) Happy Shopping! .

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