It only takes bush hoya around two years to start producing fragrant flowers. It produces small leaves resembling a shrub and has an upright growth habit that prevents the stems from becoming tangled. It is often grown as a container plant in cooler climates.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Vine, Succulent
Plant Type
2 m
Plant Height
1 m
Spread
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Care Guide
Images of Bush hoya
Care Guide for Bush hoya
Every week
Water
Partial sun
Sunlight
15 - 41 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
The bush hoya requires infrequent watering, more so in late spring to summer, about every two weeks. In winter, water monthly while maintaining humidity. Mist the plant or use a gravel tray for moisture. Avoid waterlogging to prevent root rot.
Fertilize:
For optimal growth of bush hoya, use a high-nitrogen fertilizer monthly from spring, ceasing in winter. Two months prior to blooming, switch to a high-phosphorus fertilizer to promote blooms. Once blooming starts, revert to the high-nitrogen fertilizer to maintain healthy foliage.
Pruning:
Pruning of bush hoya is unnecessary; new growth occurs on tendrils. Light trimming is acceptable in early spring to control size or remove dead parts, as severe pruning is detrimental. Avoid pruning outside this period to promote healthy flowering.
Propagation:
The optimal propagation method for bush hoya involves taking cuttings in spring or summer. Use rooting hormone, plant in well-drained potting mix, and maintain moisture. Expect approximately two years for the cutting to mature and possibly bloom.
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