Hoya Burtoniae (Wayetii x Tsangii) Hoya sp. aff. , Hoya Tsangii Live Rare Houseplants All Plants are Fully Rooted Plants

Hoya Tsangii aka Hoya Bilobata is one of the daintiest of Hoya’s with small dusky rose oval leaves that are edged maroon. Only when grown in full sun the leaves typically develop red margins. Clusters of brick-red flowers tipped yellow all year. It’s climbing nature means that this plant, with time, can fill a room with succulent leaves and a range of colours.

This plant has stunning foliage that is slightly textured. The leaves of this plant are green, but when put under direct sunlight, the edges turn slightly maroon.

This species is epiphytic when kept under its natural habitat. Epiphytic means that the plant will grow on another plant, but since Hoya Tsangii can also be grown indoors, they simply need some support.

A fabulous, fast growing, hardy and robust hoya with compact, light green leaves that loves to hang.


•This plant tends to have a warmer hue to certain leafs when in a brighter, longer sun exposed location.
•They also tend to verrigate to a dark dark green(almost black) tone on the outline exterior of certain leafs.
•It has a delicate, velvety-texture(pubescent) matte leaf traillings… has a sweet scent (some say, vanilla yogurt, caramel or honey scent).

🪴CARE SUGGESTIONS

•Keep moss damp but not completely saturated, Hoyas would rather be a bit dry than too wet.

•Hoyas are not big fans of dense soil!

•I use a medium/large grain orchid mix with just a bit of peat moss and charcoal tossed in to keep my Hoyas happy.

•Hoyas look beautiful hanging down, however they will form healthier and larger growth if they are given something to climb on such as a trellis or moss pole.

•They love + thrive in humidity and are pretty tolerant of temperature changes, in my experience.

•Hoyas love light!
•Make sure to put this baby somewhere where it gets full sun, especially since you’re trying to expand its root system! This Hoya specifically does sun stress.

•Your Hoya will most likely tell you if it wants less sun by exhibiting little brown or black spots on its leaves, so make sure to check for those periodically!

•Generally, your most common issue is going to be over watering, so try not to water until it tells you it needs water when its leaves are a bit veiny, deflated, or wrinkly!

•Signs of overwatering include souring leaves and stems, yellow leaves, rotting leaves and stems, and leaf loss.