Weather
As the weather is getting colder in many places, I'm adjusting the packing to keep your plants safe. The double insulation or a heat pack will be included when needed, based on the route and forecast.
If you specifically want a heat pack with a duration of 72, 96, or 120 Hours, or prefer to skip it, please leave a note at checkout. Order notes are displayed with your order immediately and are the fastest way to inform me of your needs. If no notes are added, I will make a decision.
You can also reach me at info@hoyacuttings.com.
Auctions
Thank you to everyone who joined the auction—everything went smoothly! I plan to keep running these and will fine‑tune both the length and the closing time. I’m also exploring a way to attach auction wins to an existing order without a second checkout. Either way, the orders are combined whenever possible, and any shipping overages will be refunded.
Bonus for readers:
Let's continue the tradition of rewarding those who read :)
+$10 store credit:
Please comment below with your last order # and either your biggest Hoya-growing challenge or your best Hoya care tip. (No need to email, just a comment.)
Thank you for being here and for your support.
Enjoy your day!
— Anna
@HoyaCuttings
5 comments
My last order was # 2149
My greatest challenge are my panduratas. They like the mix/fertilizer/light/air flow then they don’t. Over and over and over and over…… again.
My greatest care discovery, for me – I know everything’s different for everyone – is rooting in deep well-washed pumice. I put about 5" in large translucent storage containers with lids. They fit 4 to a row down a 5′ × 2′ wire shelf in a 84 × 60 × 24″ shelf unit. They are under 40W lights and above 40W lights from under the shelf. I keep enough of the fertilzer/enzyme-to-prevent-root-rot liquid mixture in the pumice to keep it moist enough for cuttings to root. I vary lids on/lids off to monitor humidity. Most root relatively quickly and produce heavy white roots. I get a LOT of practice with panduratas.
Order #2083
My biggest Hoya tip is when I receive my Hoya cuttings I like to use fluval stratum to promote root health and grow!
2049
My biggest challenge is keeping Hoya polyneura varieties happy. They root easily and grow well for a while, then the leaves start getting yellow areas that eventually turn brown. Too dry, too wet, too warm…I don’t know!
Order number 2121
Biggest care tip: rooting Hoyas in moss and high humidity environment (even just a zipped zip-lock bag (or cabinet). Every Hoya I root that way always roots easily and super fast.
My Last order was #1309
My biggest challenge is my whole plant collection is plagued with mealy bugs. I’ve done systemic granule treatments and several rounds of neem oil. I’m still trying but boy does it disgust me.