Hoya Pubicalyx
Hoya pubicalyx
A vigorous climbing hoya known for its silvery speckled foliage and spectacular clusters of star-shaped, fragrant flowers that bloom in shades of pink to deep red. This easy-care succulent vine is perfect for beginners wanting to experience the magic of hoya blooms while enjoying its attractive trailing or climbing habit.
Harvest
N/Ad
Days to harvest
Sun
Bright indirect to some direct morning sun
Zones
10–11
USDA hardiness
Difficulty
Easy
Complete Growing Guide
Soil: High Organic Matter. Soil pH: Acid (<6.0), Neutral (6.0-8.0). Drainage: Good Drainage, Occasionally Dry, Very Dry. Spacing: 12 inches-3 feet. Growth rate: Rapid. Propagation: Stem Cutting.
Harvesting
Bloom time: Spring, Summer
History & Origin
Origin: Philippines
Advantages
- +Disease resistance: Drought, Humidity
- +Fast-growing
Companion Plants
Plant Together
Pothos
Similar humidity and light requirements, helps maintain ambient moisture
Philodendron
Compatible watering schedule and creates humid microclimate together
Spider Plant
Similar care needs and both help purify air while maintaining humidity
ZZ Plant
Tolerates similar light conditions and helps maintain stable humidity levels
Fern
Creates beneficial humid environment and shares preference for bright, indirect light
Peperomia
Similar watering needs and both prefer well-draining soil with consistent moisture
Tradescantia
Compatible humidity requirements and similar trailing growth habit provides good spacing
Peace Lily
Acts as humidity indicator and creates moist microclimate beneficial for Hoya growth
Keep Apart
Rubber Plant
Much higher water requirements can lead to overwatering of Hoya roots
Cactus
Requires very dry conditions that conflict with Hoya's need for consistent humidity
Fiddle Leaf Fig
Needs frequent watering that can cause root rot in Hoyas
Snake Plant
Prefers very dry soil between waterings which doesn't support Hoya's moisture needs
Pests & Disease Resistance
Resistance
Very resistant when not overwatered
Common Pests
Mealybugs, aphids, scale insects
Diseases
Root rot from overwatering, rarely affected by other diseases