Hoya sigillatis is part of the Acanthostemma section of Hoyas; it was described in 2004 and endemic to Borneo. My history with Hoya sigillatis began with an order that I placed for a huge plant from an Ebay vendor from Thailand in April of 2011. It arrived with the roots completely rotted off and most of the leaves had fallen off.

2022年6月23日 · Hoya sigillatis isn't a common hoya, but you'll love its speckled leaves and trailing growth habit. Learn more about growing sigillatis!

2023年9月29日 · Discover how to care for hoya sigillatis, a stunning house plant known for its vibrant foliage. Learn about its light requirements, watering and soil needs, propagation methods, and common issues. Add some greenery to your home with …

Hoya sigillatis (Wide Form) is a trailing epiphyte endemic to Borneo. The wide leaves of this variety are olive green with a silver splash pattern and a burgundy reverse. Bright light will bring out more burgundy hues in the leaves.

2023年1月3日 · Hoya Sigillatis grows beautiful, elongated leaves that are dappled with silver. The leaves can grow up to 8cm in length and 1.5cm in width, and they are often entirely covered with silver dappling. This plant is a stunning specimen which …

2022年11月24日 · Hoya Sigillatis is a rare epiphytic succulent native to Southeast Asia, specifically Malaysia. The oval, green leaves with silver speckles sets it apart from other varieties. From growing it in hanging baskets to planters, the possibilities are endless.

hoya sigillatis thrives in dry soil and should be watered sparingly. Use our water calculator to personalize watering recommendations to your environment or download Greg for more advanced recommendations for all of your plants.

Found in lowland to hill mixed dipterocarp forest and heath forests. The genus Hoya means wax-flower. The specific epithet sigillatis is derived from the Latin sigillate, meaning, with the surface marked with seal-like impressions, in reference to the leaves.

Hoya Sigillatis is a captivating epiphytic vine, native to the lush rainforests of Borneo. Described in 2004, this relatively new member of the Hoya family boasts unique characteristics that set it apart. Its captivating charm lies in its elongated, narrow leaves.