Hoya - Live Plant in a 2 Inch Pot - Indoor Houseplants Straight from The Nursery

Hoyas have thick, waxy leaves that overflow from a pot in beautiful trailing vines. They bloom in clusters of sweetly smelling flowers like those of their distant cousin, the milkweed. The flowers themselves are dense and waxy, like finely sculpted porcelain, often appearing in pink or white. Native to tropical Asia and Australia, they live a long time and will quickly become some of your favorite houseplants. Hoya prefers either bright indirect light or sunlight for no more than 2 to 6 hours per day. If you choose the sunny option, place your plant on an east- or west-facing windowsill rather than a south-facing one so that it receives rays only during the morning or late afternoon rather than at midday, when direct sun might burn its leaves. During the spring and summer months, water your hoya after the top third or so of its soil has dried out but before the mix is parched all the way down—perhaps once per week, but that can vary with conditions. Irrigate it thoroughly enough that water runs from the drainage holes into the plant saucer, then discard the excess. In autumn and winter, cut back the watering to about once every 2 weeks. Some sources recommend 1 month without water during midwinter to spur the plant into blooming in spring. At any rate, never leave the plant sitting in water, such as in a container without drainage holes. It's a great plant to get if you want your house to feel like a jungle with the long vines, but also want extra color and liveliness. A Hoya is a combination between succulents and vining plants like a Pothos or Philodendron in the sense that they look like they're tropical plants, but they actually prefer to dry out, like a succulent.

• Curly Elegance: The Hoya Hindu Rope Plant, scientifically known as Hoya carnosa 'Compacta' or 'Krinkle Kurl', is a captivating variation of the porcelain flower. With its lush, waxy leaves and unique curling vines, this semi-succulent perennial brings a touch of exotic beauty into your space.
• Sweetly Fragrant Blooms: Experience the delight of delicate pinkish-white, star-shaped flowers that cluster into charming balls during spring and summer. With a fragrance that fills the air, these blooms bring both visual and olfactory allure, lasting for weeks and brightening your space.
• Effortless Elegance: Perfect for both plant enthusiasts and beginners, the Hindu Rope Plant is a low-maintenance companion. Thriving with well-drained soil, indirect sunlight, and a cozy amount of warmth, it's a joy to care for, fitting seamlessly into your daily routine.
• Potting and Repotting Hindu Rope Plants: These plants are very slow-growing and like to be pot-bound, so they won't need regular repotting. Potting them in a small container is usually recommended. They won't grow out of it quickly, and the smaller size will reduce the risk of overwatering. Just make sure that whatever pot you select has sufficient drainage holes to prevent soggy conditions from developing.
• Overwintering: Keep this houseplant comfortable during the winter by placing it in an area that is well above 50 degrees Fahrenheit and offers indirect sunlight. A humidifier near the plant can keep it happy.