My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
This one requires substantially different care than your standard hoya. It is in the hoya family, but is an eriostemma.
It will need calcium (I use a crushed cuttlebone, some people use crushed oyster shells). In the winter, water sparingly; once every 2-3 weeks.
In the warmer months, harden it off to full sun. It may drop leaves (it does this in the wild). Water weekly.
This one NEEDS to grow UP in order to flower. Not many people have the space or conditions to grow this one to bloom maturity. In the wild, this one grows up up up to tree canopies (20+ft. high) and then starts hanging down. At that time, it starts flowering.
It makes a wonderful foliage plant, but if you want blooms, try a different eriostemma, such as hoya cv. Optimistic or hoya cv. Ruthie.
My lauterbachii had a rough summer last year (hardened it off waaay too fast) and is now a 4 node rooted plant. It used to be 11ft long. At least it is recovering nicely!
Yes, it grows very fast, given the right conditions. It is a very sensitive plant, and very picky, though. And not very forgiving. Once you even suspect it may be going downhill, take cuttings to root.
aurorawa
tropicbreezent
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aurorawa