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I had my Hoya for over 2 years, coming onto 3, it really hasn't grown
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Shiyunie

I had my Hoya for over 2 years, coming onto 3, it really hasn't grown much for however long I had it. It also doesn't look like it has any disease. Anyone knows why?

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9 gillningar 5 kommentarer

5 kommentarer

  1. Tee Jay

    The same thing happened with my krinkle 8, and it ended up putting out 2 new vines from below the soil, so maybe it’s working on something like that rather than foliage. I also put my Hoyas outside every summer and that makes them put out leaves really quickly

    2 gillningar
  2. Mullein

    I saw a plant meme a couple weeks ago with a picture of a skeleton that said “died waiting for my Hoya to grow a new leaf.” Sounds like a lot of us can relate 😅

    5 gillningar
  3. Amy Morgan Grace

    As soon I switched my media to coco husks, #3 perlite and horticulture charcoal, all of my Hoya started growing like crazy. Their roots have to have a lot of breathing room because they're epiphytes. I also fertilize (have to, there's no nutrients in my media) regularly. Give her hours of direct morning sun, too. I'm pretty sure that's a pubicalyx you've got there.. You can also give her tendrils a trellis to climb. Sometimes the support will encourage growth as well.

    0 gillningar
  4. PlantKenni

    You need to put it on a trellis, the long tendrils is because the plant is putting a lot of energy into trying to find something to hold onto bc they are climbing plants. Once you put it on a trillis and let the end of the tendrils point upwards it’ll start pushing out leaves at the nodes. Go to YouTube and look up unsolicited plant talks and check out her very first posted video and you’ll see. Very informative and on point. Hope that helps

    1 gilla
  5. SnappityWhizBang

    The previous comments have a lot of good info! If you’ve met the needs of you plant with lighting and soil, then you might consider checking for mites. Mites are very common among Hoyas and cannot be seen without a microscope or powerful jewelers loop. There are inexpensive digital microscopes available online. Look for tiny orange dots. If you finds any then treat with sulphur or Horticultural oil.

    1 gilla