Hoyas, also called wax plants, porcelain flowers or honey plants, are a plant native to Asia that is related to milkweed plants and features fragrant, easy-care tropical flowers that grow in spherical clusters. The plants form woody stems with waxy leaves that remain evergreen.

You can train a Hoya plant as a vine or let it hang over the side of the container. In any case, expect the total length or height of the plant to be 2 to 4 feet. Hoyas require up to six hours of bright, indirect sunlight daily, moderately moist, well-drained soil that should dry out between watering, moisture, or regular misting, and balanced fertilization monthly.

Hoya Care
Here are the main care requirements for growing hoyas:

Plant outside in spring or early summer in a location with bright, indirect light.
Place your Hoya plant in a hanging basket or let it hang from a small trellis to create a vertical accent in your tropical container garden.
Provide the Hoya plant with moist conditions, which may include placing it next to a pond, fountain, or other water feature.
Prefers moderately moist, well-drained soil; Allow it to dry between waterings.
Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer once a month.

Light
Hoyas thrive best when exposed to bright, non-direct sunlight for at least two to six hours a day.

Floor
Hoyas like to be planted in a well-drained, light soil mix with a slightly acidic to neutral pH (6.1-7.5).

Water
Hoyas should be watered weekly and allowed to dry completely between waterings. If they get too much moisture, the roots will rot.

Temperature and humidity
As a tropical plant, Hoyas thrive in warm and humid climates.

fertilizer
Hoyas should be fertilized monthly; The International Hoya Association recommends feeding them with a fertilizer that contains nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.