Відео

Hello Karen, I can't believe that it has been 10 years since I made this video! You made a wise choice in getting a finlysonii; I think it will reward you with lovely foliage for years to come. Thank you for leaving the nice comment!

Лучше всего эта хойя будет храниться в чипсах из кокосовой шелухи и в теплой и влажной среде. Поливайте непосредственно перед тем, как субстрат высохнет. Ему нужно лишь умеренное количество света. Надеюсь это поможет!

Hi Amy, the only thing that I currently use with my Hoyas is a very basic fertilizer Jacks 20-20-20 :www.amazon.com/Peters-Classic-20-20-20-Purpose-Fertilizer/dp/B00BIO560G/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1EDWALGIQX547&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.xFnMBzexSbtvh2jU5U9yHO01pjRGrPL0PEIKcIdOvWRi4BQM1AiLBQfhMro_gIKrZa3sXatQT6hTOyZIX_03WznsBFq-MW4VBb6Lk0ugzOEHE-v6NAriqEx5_bZBbzioLZRWWCebK9SydmNsgJiihhfP0uFDafnUVfa-kc_CLkzA2Nh8qLnBKUvv8aZ5mh5-R3J3qwDWq_3Jc8jw8zhm_5JtzS769RlFlgfzHugyfR8J4vRW2Qtb9169Fey-aADXBYfix_5F0w5_IZ35bWWGkOXl9eht71i3MCy__iej1iI.rwsSUTF-r9RQ0NuNj1782rx4jx4F1-BX9CWT1M8kweo&dib_tag=se&keywords=jacks+20-20-20+water+soluble+fertilizer&qid=1718996114&s=lawn-garden&sprefix=jac%2Clawngarden%2C88&sr=1-1 all purpose plant food at 1/2 teaspoon per gallon of water in the summer and I cut that back to 1/4 teaspoon/gal in the winter. I also use a little bit of liquidirt plant food with most waterings: www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07PHNQSP9/?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_plhdr=t&aaxitk=4727495de5d9e9fd0c912af39f08c325&hsa_cr_id=4801702440401&qid=1718996051&sr=1-1-9e67e56a-6f64-441f-a281-df67fc737124&ref_=sbx_be_s_sparkle_mcd_asin_0_title&pd_rd_w=XzZCy&content-id=amzn1.sym.8591358d-1345-4efd-9d50-5bd4e69cd942%3Aamzn1.sym.8591358d-1345-4efd-9d50-5bd4e69cd942&pf_rd_p=8591358d-1345-4efd-9d50-5bd4e69cd942&pf_rd_r=17723HH8RJ5GFATZ81NK&pd_rd_wg=iS2BW&pd_rd_r=24e81fef-8df9-4b28-92e7-27e57ff1e20d&th=1 That is all I use and I flush the substrate every couple of months or so.

@@DougChamberlainVTHoyas thank you for the response, Doug!! I appreciate you and your videos!

You're welcome Asha, thank you for watching!

Good morning Catherine; thank you for the kind words! My eBay seller name is erbtarzan24. My listings don't usually last that long so they are hard to find. I don't have a store there, but just list rooted cuttings randomly when they are ready to sell. All the best to you, and thanks for reaching out.

Thank you! That is a plant that I could grow well at one time, but no longer. I’m glad that I made a video of it for posterity 😊

Hi Ellen, Other than getting yourself an LED grow light, and fan, you might need some kind of plastic benches to set plants on if your tent is large enough. If it is a small tent, then don't worry about the benches. Grow lights have come way down in price so it should not be too expensive. Look to the reviews on Amazon, and you should not go too far wrong.

I'm looking at the 4'x4x'x80". The tent alone on amazon is $180.00 there is a tent w kit for $600.00. The kit has a ventilation kit and other things. Do I need a ventilation kit for that size you think

There is a Vivosun 4x4 grow tent for $129 that is plenty good enough; I have one. You don’t need a ventilation kit as all that would do is to exhaust the humidity out of the tent and that is the opposite of what you want to do.

Okay! Thank you very much for all your help. Cheers!

⁠@@ellennovak5214This is the light that I use in that tent: MARS HYDRO 2024 New TSW2000 Led Grow Light 300 Watt Dimmable Daisy Chain Full Spectrum Growing Lamps for Indoor Plants Seeding Veg Bloom Light for 3x3/4x4ft Coverage. It is dimmable so you can adjust it to your needs. Good luck!

It lives on as a much, much smaller plant, and lives in my basement grow tent where it flowers many times per year. I also probably sold 50 rooted cuttings of it over the years so many people must have this wonderful imperialis clone out there.

I believe that Hoya calycina probably does like slightly cooler temperatures. My plants have generally flowered in the slightly cooler days of autumn. I don't know if you live where it is really hot or not. It might be best to check with a grower in Florida to see if they easily bloom this plant.

Thanks for reply. I live in eastern Europe 🙂

Yes, this is apparently how they grow. The leaves on my plant were curly for the entire time I kept it.

Good morning Carol! There does seem to be more and more amazing Hoyas making into the trade. You are also correct that they are coming much faster than in the old days. I have the same problem with trying to figure out how to find space to bring some of them in, while still keeping some of my favorites around. Thank you for the advice on additives to add to the coco chunks to help retain some water for longer periods. I am beginning to find that it is not sustainable trying to keep some of these plants watered. Yes, burn out is a problem! I have almost eliminated root rot, but if I can't keep them watered enough, that causes its own issues. I am going to try gradually adding some more moisture retentive things like vermiculite each time I do an up-potting to see if it helps. Nice to here from you, and happy Memorial Day Weekend!

Thank you! You too!

You're welcome and thank you so much for watching!

You're welcome and thank you for watching Judy💚💚

Thanks for watching Phill!

Hi Ria! Funny you should mention the watering as it is becoming a problem for me. I simply can't keep many of these plants growing only in coconut husk chips wet enough, and I don't have the time for these long soaks to rehydrate them. Yesterday I up-potted one of them and used a 50% peat-based chunky mix like I used to use, to surround the root ball. I can't keep up with all of this very time consuming watering any longer. Watering a plant once a week is really all I've got in me. Thanks again for watching and I hope that you have a very enjoyable summer!

I predict many Hoya flowers in your near future Dee! Have a great day!

Спасибо за просмотр!

Thanks Ellen!

Thank you!

@@DougChamberlainVTHoyas Do you have info on RHM 066 mary alice?

@@planttherapy1860 No, I have not seen it. I can't seem to find photos of the flowers, but the leaves look like it was a carnosa crossed with something else.

@DougChamberlainVTHoyas yes, very similar to obovata but faster growing... I just thought I'd ask. Thanks for trying. If it blooms for me I will share it for sure! 🙂

@@planttherapy1860 Good luck with it; I hope you flower it soon!

Thank you Sheila!

Thanks for watching Phill!

There are a couple of different clones, which I only recently found out. The one in the video is apparently the Indonesian clone, I purchased it as a small plant about a year ago from here: peaceloveandhappiness.club/ I was just gifted the PNG clone that has Nathalie Simonsson's accession number.

I will tell you Kristie that many of these will surprisingly flower on a windowsill. Hoya danumensis which has large bell like flowers has been flowering now for a month on my windowsill. Don't give up hope, I know some people who seem to work miracle's without grow tents!

I know what you mean about lack of space! I have been doing a lot of purging lately. It is also good to try these Hoyas in different spaces to see if it helps them flower, and many times it will. I finally got the H. yvesrocheri to flower by moving it to another location.

You're welcome! Thanks for watching!

That is pretty funny!!

You're welcome and thank you for watching!

Always happy to hear from you Lynda!!

Thank you Deb!!

You're welcome, and thank you for watching and leaving the nice comment!

You're welcome Jessica! You have a great day as well!

Brilliant idea Asha! Thank you!!

You are very welcome Joe! Thank you for the kind words. Have a great day!

V., you will love this product, and if you stick with it, you won't be able to find a root mealie in a couple of months. It works where nothing else did for me. Your experience with root mealies mirrors a friend of mine in VT, who finally gave up and left the hobby. Systemics like Bayer Tree & Shrub knock the pest back, but does not seem to eliminate them. Believe me that I tried them all, and PureCrop 1 is the only thing that really worked. It worked so well that I'm no longer afraid of root mealies as I know that I can eliminate them in a short while with this product. Good luck, you will notice after using it for a while that your plants will have a new vigor! All the best, Doug

Hi Nina, I don't use anything special. For almost everything I use Jacks 20-20-20 at 1/2 teaspoon/gallon of water. Good luck with your new channel!!

Hi Asha, Thank you for leaving the nice comment! I will try a little harder not to cut off the flowers in the future, but it is really difficult trying to keep a tidy house, when there are so many Hoya flowers. I don't mind sweeping the spent ones away, but the nectar dripping is really difficult to deal with, but I shall try harder!

I have a lot of videos of this plant, but nothing detailing its care. It is likely because my particular clone is extremely hardy, growing well in just potting soil with a little extra perlite thrown in. Like most Hoyas it grows much faster with adequate humidity and good light, but this one is really straight forward.

Hi Phillip, It won't take you that long to update. Hoya obovata is a pretty quick, easy grower. It is also one of the best Hoyas for people new to the hobby to start with - Great choice!

Good morning Terri, if you are the Terri from VT and want to contact me directly my email is dougchamberlain61@gmail.com I don't use anything to special for fertilizer; mostly use Jacks 20-20-20 at a 1/2 teaspoon/gal every time I water.

You're very welcome Jodie; thank you for taking the time to leave the nice comment!

Yes, I put 2 heaping tablespoons in a 2 liter sprayer filled with water, kept shaking it and spray all surfaces of the plant.

It has worked for everyone that I know who has done it. You should notice a big difference in growth in a few weeks!

PureCrop 1 has literally done wonders for my roots. I was just marveling this morning one how good they look now; it is like a miracle actually. I suffered with root issues just like you are for a very long time as well. PureCrop took care of the problem, and I really am not trying to sell it, and make nothing off from it, but it really works.

Hoya Rebecca, grows much the same as Hoya lacunosa, and can be a little slow to get going. I have a huge specimen in a bathroom window where it did well all winter long. I found that this one like most of my Hoyas does very well in a mostly coconut husk chip substrate. I dunk the entire pot in water every 10 days or so, drain and hang it back up. I think the coco chips give the roots plenty of air while also keeping it moist enough. Good luck re-establishing your plant!

You're welcome Stacey! I still use this technique to this day five years later.

I never had the patience to actually see one of these pests with the microscope, but the sulfur really worked beyond my expectations in making all of the Hoyas burst into growth again. Good luck with your spraying!