TIP: Use saran wrap or aluminum foil over the top of your glass container. You can poke the stems through it and the position your cuttings towards the light. Keeps them from falling out or tipping out of the water.
@HalepeñoGutz - Yes, I like that fact too. We oftentimes, don’t have time for a rambling video so a simple, concise answer is really appreciated. Just before this Hoya channel, I had clicked on another and after seven or eight minutes of rambling, I was getting no help at all so I gave up and, thankfully, found this super-helpful channel. 👍
Hoyas are so easy to propagate, especially if you use new growth. I’ve rooted them in water, and by just shoving the cutting into soil. I have some obovata cuttings that have been in water on my kitchen windowsill for a few years, they are blooming right now.
@@EverythingPlants nothing! Just add water from the tap as it evaporates. The mother plant is in a large hanging basket. It grows so fast and is so heavy I have to repot every few years…right now it’s extremely pot bound and blooming like crazy. It’s outside for the summer, so mostly gets rain water, or hard well water from the garden hose….but it’s getting to the point where there are no hanging baskets bigger than what it is in. It’s one of the hardiest, most robust hoyas, I think, one of the easiest to grow. Hard to believe I started it with one cutting. I’m not sure what I’m going to do with the mother plant. I was thinking of putting it in a floor pot next to a wall with a trellis on it.
One of my students brought a bunch of hoya flowers and it was the first time I’ve ever seen those. I fell in love with the flowers so I asked him to bring a plant if possible. He brought like thousand vines and I had no idea that they were vines😂 I was curious as to how to plant them and you saved me❤
Recently I’ve used Lecca to root my Hoya cuttings (helps hold the cuttings in place). I also take some cuttings from my Golden Pothos and put them in the same container(s). Adding the Pothos seems to make rooting easier and faster. I had seen it done this way so I tried it and it seems to work pretty well. Thanks for the video, no fluff, to the point and very informative.
Thank you so much for this! I started working with plants earlier this year, having basically no prior knowledge or education of anything related and I'm currently in a period where I attempt propagating a bunch. thanks to this vid I also learnt the word propagate in English!
That is awesome Leonora! Here are a couple videos about propagation and using perlite. czcams.com/video/NS6SgYTO7AU/video.html czcams.com/video/BLKHLnFjf0Q/video.html
Perfect! I just purchased a new hoya after years of missing mine, and it had a lot of scraggly ends where someone just hacked the ends off. It cleaned up beautifully! Thank you!
Thank you for this video. Just ordered some Perlite and gonna propogate both ways - in plain water and in Perlite. What I liked about the Perlite, was the roots grew out a bit larger (per someone's comment below). I have a long spike to experiment with, and look forward to the results. This video helps me a LOT!
My hoya carnosa compacta is incredibly slow to root! Over 4 months in water, 3 roots only, less than 1cm long😁 The leaves are still very healthy and I have put a baby spider plant to root with it...people say it helps and I think I noticed slightly better rooting when I tried it with philodendron cuttings 🤔 I'll wait and see.
I've heard this as well....except to add a pothos cutting. It has something to do with root hormone something or another. This is actually something I want to try out and compare. Thanks for reminding me.
Před 2 lety+1
Thank you, now I know how to cut my Hoya. That vid' shows and explains clear how to do it! 🤩
I got exactly this hoya as an extra free plant in an order of Nepenthes and Drosera. Given that I only had 50/50 peat/perlite on hand, I stuck it in that. They rooted no problem and they're doing great today. I just did a repot in some succulent potting mix for a bit of nutrient.
Thank you for this! I inherited a very large and out of control hoya when my grandmother passed away, and I wanted to make a few little copies of this plant as it’s quite sentimental and I’d be very upset if i ever killed it. Hopefully my cuttings take and I’ll have her hoya forever!
I almost entirely propagate my hoyas in a perlite prop box. Water will still be fine, but you should check out my prop box videos for amazing quick results!
I’ve only propagated Hoya in water. I’d like to know how the 3 different methods compare. Hoyas are such slow growers it would be great to know which one is best Thanks for the great video. Stay safe
I rooted my Hoya Carnosa cutting in perlite and it worked great! Also seemed like the roots were thicker/different than water roots, which makes me think that the transition to soil is gonna be easier. But this is my first Hoya cutting so I’ll see!
My not-yet father-in-law gave me a couple of clippings from his plant in 1987. I have a big one with vines that are all over my office walls with t-pins. It has a west-facing window and loves the afternoon sun. I have given many propagated plants to friends and family and teachers over the years. I just took a lot of cuttings off another one of my plants so that I can give hoyas for Christmas presents.
I was inspired by your video to clone my own Hoja mother which my mom was generous to let me have. The plant itself is massive and more than 20 years old and root bound in its planter. I made 9 cuttings today which I've used the water propagation method with. I would be surprised if all of the cuts don't come through well. I used soda and water bottles as cloning containers because the narrow rim seems to hold the cutting upright while keeping leaves from dropping below the water line.
Hey brother, ty so very much for this video, str8 2 the point. I have a spot, it's called 'the Cactus Store', downtown Manhattan, that's sooo worth checking out to anyone in NYC. Anywayz, i made a pal over there over the past 3yrs, and he gives me cuttings and/or sik plants that just need that xtra attention, he knows u'll give it to em, and I'd like to think i have a natural grn thumb. So, yesterday he gave me a nice lil sampler, lol. • a Hoya stem, which i just cut into 5 sep pieces as u did, and i think they'll b doing pretty well. Not only do 3 of the 5 have 2 leaves at the node below my cut, but each have a ridiculous amount of air root sproutlings already visible. Also gave me: • an awesome Tephrocactus Strobiliformis, which is gorgeous even at just over 3 inches (think my fav). • a 4" rooted Gasteria, the linear 'ox tongue' type (i already own 2 of the kind that grow in a more circular fashion, also the small 4" king • a gr8 lil Gymnocalycium that has some roots, but loox a bit sickly, I'll help him tho • a rooted Mammillaria type, unfortunately something took a small bite out of it • and, i think, some kind of Euphorbia, either the Japarnica or Globosa, or, i saw one that looked very similar called a 'Corn Cob Cactus'??. • and acourse the Hoya I know this doesn't sound like much, but worth proper propagation i end up with some pretty sweet results. Anywayz, apologies for the lengthy novel i wrote u, lol, but there's a reason... I'm adding a very short video clip of them all, he's naming them, but ican use any advice on any of them being that I've only branched out into cacti and succ's over the past few yrs. Side note, i root everything in water, i was sooo very surprised at how well my cacti root in water. Any advice would b truly appreciated. Ty for the knowledge either way, and u've a new sub here brother. Dang, i can't add the video clip....
@@EverythingPlantsI use just a few drops of liquid plant food in the water. So mine get a little bit of food every time I water it which isn't really very often in the warmer weather. Now that the heat will be on in my office I will have to water it more often.
For top-heavy cuttings like the first one you did, a narrow container is effective. I have an old juice glass that works very well for cuttings like it. Mind you, if you have several cuttings like what you have in the video, they tend to prop one another up quite well in a broader container.
Thank you for the clear, concise video. Very helpful! I recently learned that homemade popsicle containers work very well for water propagation, as well.
Hi! Thank you for this video. It’s exactly what I needed. I have 2 questions for you. 1- You mentioned in the video that the vine without leaves can also be propagated. Is it the same process? Stick the little aerial root into the water? 2- Is it ok to propagate my Hoya in early July?
Hello. This is an older video now and I RARELY propagate in water. Here is my perlite prop box and in the video I have some hoya in here. The answer to you question is yes....you can place it in water, but I prefer the prop box instead. You can virtually propagate anytime of the year. czcams.com/video/uepy08O23LI/video.html
I have used this method of water cloning and also grew hojas out of my fish tank. Out of all the plants I've tried growing indoors I have had the most luck with Hoja Carnosa. I live in new england and I've kept Hojas in my bedroom year round. I did an experiment with deep water hydroponics which had some great root growth but the longer the roots are completely submersed in fertilized water the plants will become water logged. I liked your video and I'm wondering if you grow your Hojas indoors under grow lights or some other method.
Hey Mollie. I have hoyas growing in many different light conditions with natural light and grow lights. I usually give them a bright location with some getting full sun and others with less lol
Interested to see how each method works. I prop all my plants in half cactus soil and half perlite covered with a ziplock bag. I’ve tried water propagation on a few varieties but soil seems to do better for me.
Spring is a good time, but I've propagated year round in Canada and have never had any issues with them rooting. The plant you took the cuttings from might be a little slow to push out new growth if you prune outside of the growing season.
@@EverythingPlants I just ran outside and cut off an long stem off of one of my Hoya (wish i knew what kind!) and immediately chopped as shown and plunked the stem ends into jars :) Thank you! Now to go after my other Hoya!
I have a Hoya just like this. What type is it please? , It must be 80 or more years old and its super long. It used to flower beautifully but not for 11 years as it didn’t like being on a shelf. I just moved house and it drapes all down the stairs hall banisters .i do hope it flowes
I need to trim my hoya plant. It's gotten out of control and needs lots cut off. I want to know if it's OK to cut it right back and propagate some of the pieces?
I use a perlite prop box for most of my propagations now! It is so effective and is easier to transition to soil afterwards. I have a few videos on the set up and etc. I hope you check out more videos on my channel!
Not with a leaf alone.... You do need a section of the stem and node in order to get new growth. A single leaf will grow roots, but it will not grow a new stem.
Sí, he tenido un gran éxito con las propagaciones de agua. Ahora uso principalmente cajas de propagación de perlita para la mayoría de mis hoyas. ¡Gracias por ver! Yes, I have had great success with water propagations. I primarily use perlite propagation boxes now for most of my hoyas now. Thanks for watching!
Hey Frankie! Here is my preferred method of rooting all hoya. Water is good too, but I find perlite works best for all types....in my opinion (any method is not 100% guaranteed) czcams.com/video/NS6SgYTO7AU/video.html
For Hoyas no....you need the node which the leaf attaches to and a portion of the stem. If you placed just a leaf in water it may grow roots, but will never grow a new stem
For some reason my stem got mushy, do you know why this happened? When I changed the water I realized this and I have had the stem in water for almost a month, please help!
Unfortunately not all cuttings will be successful. I have actually started to root most of my Hoyas in a perlite prop box with a very high success rate. I have many prop box videos on my channel. Feel free to check them out if you're interested in learning more about perlite and the prop box.
TIP: Use saran wrap or aluminum foil over the top of your glass container. You can poke the stems through it and the position your cuttings towards the light. Keeps them from falling out or tipping out of the water.
I love how you get straight to the point. Knowledgeable and simple. THANK YOU
Thanks for watching!
@HalepeñoGutz - Yes, I like that fact too. We oftentimes, don’t have time for a rambling video so a simple, concise answer is really appreciated. Just before this Hoya channel, I had clicked on another and after seven or eight minutes of rambling, I was getting no help at all so I gave up and, thankfully, found this super-helpful channel. 👍
Only 6 days, and i got beautiful roots on every cutting! Ty mr Everything Plants.
Great job!
I love how you explained this clearly in just 5 minutes. Going to try it now!
Good luck and I hope you stick around for more videos.
@@EverythingPlants So it's been two weeks with no roots and some leaves are turning yellow. Any suggestions? :/
I have a 20 year old hoya growing in water. I just fill the water up when the level of water is low and occasionally add a tiny amount of fertilizer.
Wow! That is pretty amazing 👏
Hoyas are so easy to propagate, especially if you use new growth. I’ve rooted them in water, and by just shoving the cutting into soil. I have some obovata cuttings that have been in water on my kitchen windowsill for a few years, they are blooming right now.
Oh wow!!! That is awesome. What to you give for nutrients to the obovata?
@@EverythingPlants nothing! Just add water from the tap as it evaporates. The mother plant is in a large hanging basket. It grows so fast and is so heavy I have to repot every few years…right now it’s extremely pot bound and blooming like crazy. It’s outside for the summer, so mostly gets rain water, or hard well water from the garden hose….but it’s getting to the point where there are no hanging baskets bigger than what it is in. It’s one of the hardiest, most robust hoyas, I think, one of the easiest to grow. Hard to believe I started it with one cutting. I’m not sure what I’m going to do with the mother plant. I was thinking of putting it in a floor pot next to a wall with a trellis on it.
Slick. I'm about to turn two cuttings into like 8!
One of my students brought a bunch of hoya flowers and it was the first time I’ve ever seen those. I fell in love with the flowers so I asked him to bring a plant if possible. He brought like thousand vines and I had no idea that they were vines😂 I was curious as to how to plant them and you saved me❤
That is such a nice gift! Good luck and enjoy!
Recently I’ve used Lecca to root my Hoya cuttings (helps hold the cuttings in place). I also take some cuttings from my Golden Pothos and put them in the same container(s). Adding the Pothos seems to make rooting easier and faster. I had seen it done this way so I tried it and it seems to work pretty well. Thanks for the video, no fluff, to the point and very informative.
Thank you so much for this! I started working with plants earlier this year, having basically no prior knowledge or education of anything related and I'm currently in a period where I attempt propagating a bunch. thanks to this vid I also learnt the word propagate in English!
That is awesome Leonora! Here are a couple videos about propagation and using perlite.
czcams.com/video/NS6SgYTO7AU/video.html
czcams.com/video/BLKHLnFjf0Q/video.html
Perfect! I just purchased a new hoya after years of missing mine, and it had a lot of scraggly ends where someone just hacked the ends off. It cleaned up beautifully! Thank you!
Perlite is also another excellent method to propagate hoya plants
The easiest best and cheapest way to do it. Cut water and they root. Plant and you have new beauty’s. Thanks for the video :)
Thank you for this video. Just ordered some Perlite and gonna propogate both ways - in plain water and in Perlite. What I liked about the Perlite, was the roots grew out a bit larger (per someone's comment below). I have a long spike to experiment with, and look forward to the results. This video helps me a LOT!
Thank you! I’ve just propagated mine and I did it the same exact way and so far it’s successful 🙌🏼
Nice! How long ago did you do this? Any roots yet?
@@EverythingPlants it’s been a little over a week and yes I see nice roots now
Works well putting them along side pothos trimmings in a hang on back filter on an aquarium
Awesome, thanks so much!
I never knew it was this easy to propagate hoya thank you
Yes and I also exclusively prop in my perlite prop box now. There is a new video about this today!
Thank you! I just snipped my plant apart and put the pieces in a reused glass jar that once held minced garlic. 😊
Did they root okay?
I’m planning to use the water method. I can’t wait to see roots.
Starting today!
Good luck! I also find that the perlite prop box is another great method for rooting hoya
Thanks for the info. Easy to follow. I did not know where to cut from the mama plant. 5:18
Glad it was helpful!
Luv how you share very clear way of propagating hoya. Thank you so much.
Thanks Dancing Piñata!
فكرة جميلة شكرا
You are welcome!
really likr your dry humour and you are a good teacher!
Haha...thanks Jenni. I hope you stick around for more videos
My hoya carnosa compacta is incredibly slow to root! Over 4 months in water, 3 roots only, less than 1cm long😁
The leaves are still very healthy and I have put a baby spider plant to root with it...people say it helps and I think I noticed slightly better rooting when I tried it with philodendron cuttings 🤔
I'll wait and see.
I've heard this as well....except to add a pothos cutting. It has something to do with root hormone something or another. This is actually something I want to try out and compare. Thanks for reminding me.
Thank you, now I know how to cut my Hoya. That vid' shows and explains clear how to do it! 🤩
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks! Off to prune my Hoya Hindu Rope to propagate it! Thanks so much!
Good luck and keep me posted with the results. Have you seen my perlite propagation box videos? I rooted hoya in there as well and they did SO GOOD.
Great video, so easy to follow and quick and easy which is the best! 😃😃
Glad it was helpful!
I got exactly this hoya as an extra free plant in an order of Nepenthes and Drosera. Given that I only had 50/50 peat/perlite on hand, I stuck it in that. They rooted no problem and they're doing great today. I just did a repot in some succulent potting mix for a bit of nutrient.
Thank you :) I am propegating my mom's mature hoya that came from a cutting of my great grandmother's hoya and this has helped so much
That is so cool. I've also had really good success with propagating in a perlite prop box.
I would like to see a comparison as well. Thanks for getting 6o the point. Very helpful.
I did a couple comparison methods after this video. Thanks for watching!
Thank you for this! I inherited a very large and out of control hoya when my grandmother passed away, and I wanted to make a few little copies of this plant as it’s quite sentimental and I’d be very upset if i ever killed it. Hopefully my cuttings take and I’ll have her hoya forever!
I almost entirely propagate my hoyas in a perlite prop box. Water will still be fine, but you should check out my prop box videos for amazing quick results!
I’ve only propagated Hoya in water. I’d like to know how the 3 different methods compare. Hoyas are such slow growers it would be great to know which one is best Thanks for the great video. Stay safe
Yes. I am curious which medium would do best. Stay tuned!
Do you have to wait until they callus over?
@@scooterlovya Preferably, yes
I’m rooting a Irvina in coco husk and perlite in a “prop box” (old takeout container) and I think it’s working nicely. 😊
I rooted my Hoya Carnosa cutting in perlite and it worked great! Also seemed like the roots were thicker/different than water roots, which makes me think that the transition to soil is gonna be easier. But this is my first Hoya cutting so I’ll see!
I agree with this as well. The roots seem thicker and stronger than water roots. All my cuttings have done well in soil so far.
My not-yet father-in-law gave me a couple of clippings from his plant in 1987. I have a big one with vines that are all over my office walls with t-pins. It has a west-facing window and loves the afternoon sun. I have given many propagated plants to friends and family and teachers over the years. I just took a lot of cuttings off another one of my plants so that I can give hoyas for Christmas presents.
Very helpful video … thanks so much! 🇨🇦
Thanks Elaine! You in Canada too? Hello from Saskatchewan
@@EverythingPlants - Yes, southern Ontario!
I was inspired by your video to clone my own Hoja mother which my mom was generous to let me have. The plant itself is massive and more than 20 years old and root bound in its planter. I made 9 cuttings today which I've used the water propagation method with. I would be surprised if all of the cuts don't come through well. I used soda and water bottles as cloning containers because the narrow rim seems to hold the cutting upright while keeping leaves from dropping below the water line.
That is awesome Mollie! I also have had really good success with perlite prop boxes. I do have a few videos on this method as well.
Hey brother, ty so very much for this video, str8 2 the point. I have a spot, it's called 'the Cactus Store', downtown Manhattan, that's sooo worth checking out to anyone in NYC. Anywayz, i made a pal over there over the past 3yrs, and he gives me cuttings and/or sik plants that just need that xtra attention, he knows u'll give it to em, and I'd like to think i have a natural grn thumb. So, yesterday he gave me a nice lil sampler, lol.
• a Hoya stem, which i just cut into 5 sep pieces as u did, and i think they'll b doing pretty well. Not only do 3 of the 5 have 2 leaves at the node below my cut, but each have a ridiculous amount of air root sproutlings already visible. Also gave me:
• an awesome Tephrocactus Strobiliformis, which is gorgeous even at just over 3 inches (think my fav).
• a 4" rooted Gasteria, the linear 'ox tongue' type (i already own 2 of the kind that grow in a more circular fashion, also the small 4" king
• a gr8 lil Gymnocalycium that has some roots, but loox a bit sickly, I'll help him tho
• a rooted Mammillaria type, unfortunately something took a small bite out of it
• and, i think, some kind of Euphorbia, either the Japarnica or Globosa, or, i saw one that looked very similar called a 'Corn Cob Cactus'??.
• and acourse the Hoya
I know this doesn't sound like much, but worth proper propagation i end up with some pretty sweet results. Anywayz, apologies for the lengthy novel i wrote u, lol, but there's a reason... I'm adding a very short video clip of them all, he's naming them, but ican use any advice on any of them being that I've only branched out into cacti and succ's over the past few yrs. Side note, i root everything in water, i was sooo very surprised at how well my cacti root in water. Any advice would b truly appreciated. Ty for the knowledge either way, and u've a new sub here brother.
Dang, i can't add the video clip....
Hey man. You could send that video to my Instagram account if you'd like and thanks for subscribing!
@EverythingPlants that'd b gr8, ty man. I'll b sending out l8r in the evening wen I get home. Truly appreciate ur response. 🫡
Just 6 days l8r and each of my cuttings have roots already! Ty!
@@billycaras7397 I don't know if you sent anything to my IG, but just letting you know I didn't receive anything.
Thanks for sharing your success!!!
I would def love to see a video comparing those prop methods !
You got it!
Perfect demonstration and explanation.
Yay! I'm doing it right. All but killed a Hoya I had for years... too much plant food. Will start over now!
Nice and good luck Damamae
@@EverythingPlantsI use just a few drops of liquid plant food in the water. So mine get a little bit of food every time I water it which isn't really very often in the warmer weather. Now that the heat will be on in my office I will have to water it more often.
Another great video! Thanks for sharing.
Thanks so much Kathy!
Thank you for his video! This is exactly what I did and I’m so excited!
Wonderful!
Great post.
Thanks Raul
Thank you ❤
You're welcome 😊
For top-heavy cuttings like the first one you did, a narrow container is effective. I have an old juice glass that works very well for cuttings like it. Mind you, if you have several cuttings like what you have in the video, they tend to prop one another up quite well in a broader container.
That's a great idea!
I can’t wait to try this!
Good luck! You should check out my perlite propagation box videos as I have pretty much switched over to this method for most of my new props.
Thank you 🙏🏻 This was very clear and I might now be ready to propagate my Hoya.
Check out my perite propagation box for another awesome way to root a hoya!
Ooh I love science project.. let's see which medium grows best roots!
Any predictions?
@@EverythingPlants maybe the moss.. nutrients, darkness, stability...
Great minds think alike I was strongly thinking about propagating my Hoyas as well.
Nice! A weekend project.
Dope. will try. Thx for info.
No problem 👍
Thank you, this was very helpful.
Thanks Charles! Hope you stick around the channel for more videos!
Thank you for the clear, concise video. Very helpful! I recently learned that homemade popsicle containers work very well for water propagation, as well.
That is an awesome idea!
thanks. hoya in my country has oval heartish shape leaf..same flowers
Wow! Which country are you from? Hello from Canada!
@@EverythingPlants it asean laos. l will break its leaves to try and grow it at home. its called dokdang here "earring flower"
Very helpful!
Glad you liked it!
I love the info without all the silly.
Thanks Kathy!
Wow thank you so much , i have hoya plant too .Going to try it ,this coming summer😘❤
You should check out my hoya propagation box videos! This is pretty much the only way I propagate hoyas now.
@@EverythingPlants ok , Yes I will ....thank you 😍
Must be hoya season, was also about to propagate my hoyas this week :-D
It's about the propagte everything season!
@@EverythingPlants Haha, yes, i realised it as soon as I had posted the comment! Oh, the joy of propagation! :)
off to go do this rn cus mines a long vine and I want to encourage more growth. the leaves and rest of the plant is healthy and strong just leggy
I primarily use perlite prop box for my hoyas....you should check out those videos and decide for yourself! Thanks so much for watching.
@@EverythingPlants I'll go check those vids out next thank you!
Let me know what you think!
I put cling wrap over the jar of water and poke little holes for the cuttings to go through.
Nice!
Thank you.
You're welcome!
love the content. I also have a jade and an elephant bush. subbed.
Thanks so much Sebastian!!!
Super informative, thanks a lot :)
Thanks so much for the comment!!!
Do you happen to have an update on the propagations? I'd love to see it :)
Here you go!
czcams.com/video/J87GxN0rVmo/video.html
@@EverythingPlants Thanks much!!
Nice🥰🥰🥰👌👌
Thanks 🤗
Hi! Thank you for this video. It’s exactly what I needed. I have 2 questions for you.
1- You mentioned in the video that the vine without leaves can also be propagated. Is it the same process? Stick the little aerial root into the water?
2- Is it ok to propagate my Hoya in early July?
Hello. This is an older video now and I RARELY propagate in water. Here is my perlite prop box and in the video I have some hoya in here. The answer to you question is yes....you can place it in water, but I prefer the prop box instead.
You can virtually propagate anytime of the year.
czcams.com/video/uepy08O23LI/video.html
@@EverythingPlants thank you so much!!
Sometimes I propagate Hoya in soil and it works really well too!
I don't think I've ever just stuck it back into soil. Do you water keep the soil wet?
@@EverythingPlants Yep! It’s super cool!!
Thank you so much!!!
Thanks Eric. You should check out my perlite prop box videos for my preferred hoya propagation method.
@@EverythingPlants point me in the direction!!!!
@@ericestrada5472 boom...here you go
czcams.com/video/NS6SgYTO7AU/video.html
I have used this method of water cloning and also grew hojas out of my fish tank. Out of all the plants I've tried growing indoors I have had the most luck with Hoja Carnosa. I live in new england and I've kept Hojas in my bedroom year round. I did an experiment with deep water hydroponics which had some great root growth but the longer the roots are completely submersed in fertilized water the plants will become water logged. I liked your video and I'm wondering if you grow your Hojas indoors under grow lights or some other method.
Hey Mollie. I have hoyas growing in many different light conditions with natural light and grow lights. I usually give them a bright location with some getting full sun and others with less lol
I do the water method but with a zip lock. And pretty much put them in the shade away from any direct light
Interesting and thanks for sharing.
I USE SEAWEED SOAKED IN RAIN WATER TO SET MY CUTTINGS IN
Interesting....I should collect some rain water and compare with tap water.
Interested to see how each method works. I prop all my plants in half cactus soil and half perlite covered with a ziplock bag. I’ve tried water propagation on a few varieties but soil seems to do better for me.
I have actually heard this from a few people now. Very interesting and thanks for sharing.
Thank you for this! I have a question, when is a good time to propagate hoya? We're in spring at the moment and I'm wondering if I should do it now
Spring is a good time, but I've propagated year round in Canada and have never had any issues with them rooting. The plant you took the cuttings from might be a little slow to push out new growth if you prune outside of the growing season.
what substrate do you recommend? thanks for the video, I just inherited my grandmothers hoya that she had for 40 years!
Hello. I use tropical soil with some extra perlite....and recently I have added some orchid bark in for a chunky well draining soil.
@@EverythingPlants okay, thank you! ;)
So the new roots can come out basically anywhere on the stem end?! Not out from the other side of the node? If so, that's really handy!
Yes....they come out of the stem!
@@EverythingPlants I just ran outside and cut off an long stem off of one of my Hoya (wish i knew what kind!) and immediately chopped as shown and plunked the stem ends into jars :) Thank you! Now to go after my other Hoya!
Hi, I'm a forest plant seeker from Indonesia
Hi!
I have a Hoya just like this. What type is it please? , It must be 80 or more years old and its super long. It used to flower beautifully but not for 11 years as it didn’t like being on a shelf. I just moved house and it drapes all down the stairs hall banisters .i do hope it flowes
This is a hoya carnosa!
I would like to see the different methods of propagation.
Here you go.
czcams.com/video/vaSd5uaEORc/video.html
that’s really handy. recently got into hoyas. how do you get them to flower though? 💚
Glavne informacije, če lahko preverite. Hvala
I need to trim my hoya plant. It's gotten out of control and needs lots cut off. I want to know if it's OK to cut it right back and propagate some of the pieces?
Would like to see three different propagation methods comparison.
Awesome. I just chopped them up today and put them in the bags and water!!!
Going to try this the next time I have therapy! They have a few huge Hoyas in the hallway😁
I use a perlite prop box for most of my propagations now! It is so effective and is easier to transition to soil afterwards. I have a few videos on the set up and etc. I hope you check out more videos on my channel!
Hi I want to learn how to propagate hoyas and which method gives the best results. Video of perlite prop will be appreciated. Thank you😅
I was just wondering if you could start a rooting with leaves ?
Not with a leaf alone.... You do need a section of the stem and node in order to get new growth. A single leaf will grow roots, but it will not grow a new stem.
Thank you, I appreciate your help
Todas las hoyas se pueden poner en agua
Sí, he tenido un gran éxito con las propagaciones de agua. Ahora uso principalmente cajas de propagación de perlita para la mayoría de mis hoyas. ¡Gracias por ver!
Yes, I have had great success with water propagations. I primarily use perlite propagation boxes now for most of my hoyas now. Thanks for watching!
How long do the roots need to be before planting the props?
I like to keep them in until they are a good inch or two
Do I need to let the cuttings callous over before putting in water???
I never do....I cut and plop them in water.
❤❤❤❤
💚
Please show the difference between 3 growing mediums.
Great video. How old must a hoya be to propagate it?
I don't think there is a certain age......as long as there is enough plant to take a cutting then I don't any reason not to cut it up.
should you only propogate in spring? or is it ok to propogate at any time? Thank you!
I do it year round....
HI! Does this method apply to all types of hoya plant? Mine is shooting star..
Hey Frankie! Here is my preferred method of rooting all hoya. Water is good too, but I find perlite works best for all types....in my opinion (any method is not 100% guaranteed)
czcams.com/video/NS6SgYTO7AU/video.html
Thank you, which Hoya is it in your video? Ty
The first one is a regular green carnosa
Do Hoyas root all along the stem
Will just the leaf root if it is broken off?
For Hoyas no....you need the node which the leaf attaches to and a portion of the stem. If you placed just a leaf in water it may grow roots, but will never grow a new stem
Looks like my 40+ yr old hoya is going to get a haircut. I wish I had pothos or philodendron cuttings to plop in with it
I've had really good success with perlite in my prop box.
Use 2 rubber bands on the cup to hold them in the water.
Clever!!!
For some reason my stem got mushy, do you know why this happened? When I changed the water I realized this and I have had the stem in water for almost a month, please help!
Unfortunately not all cuttings will be successful. I have actually started to root most of my Hoyas in a perlite prop box with a very high success rate. I have many prop box videos on my channel. Feel free to check them out if you're interested in learning more about perlite and the prop box.
Can you propagate single leaves only in water? Without the stem?
Single leaves without a node/stem will produce roots but no new growth
@@EverythingPlants thanks
👌😍🤩❤️🙋♀️🙏🙏💕🌹
Thanks!