Hoya sigitalis is a fairly sensitive Hoya but worth a look given its coloring.
Thin, airy and slow growing, the leaves of Hoya sigitalis 'small leaves' turn different shades of red when exposed (in moderation) to the sun. Cultivar with smaller and finer leaves than the simple sigitalis.
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The location of your Hoya sigitalis 'small leaves' will greatly affect its substrate requirements. You can use either a professional quality horticultural soil or a special mixture composed of 50% blond peat , 25% horticultural soil and 25% perlite .
Xaxim, whether in a plate or pot , is also an excellent solution as a growing medium because the root system of Hoyas in general grows very vigorously there.
Hoya sigitalis 'small leaves' does not like temperatures that are too low. Do not let it go below 10°C, possibly 0°C but very occasionally. As long as it does not suffer from a lack of water, it will tolerate high temperatures but will grow less well above 30°C.
Like many other Hoyas, Hoya sigitalis 'small leaves' appreciates osmosis water or rainwater. Make sure to never have water in the saucer and to space out waterings sufficiently so that the surface of the substrate dries between two waterings. Respect a vegetative rest in winter by spacing waterings by two weeks depending on the size of your pot.
This Hoya appreciates strong light but without direct sunlight . A partial shade exposure can also be suitable but will see your Hoya sigitalis 'small leaves' grow much less quickly.
In spring and summer, it is beneficial to spray the plant with foliar fertilizer diluted to a quarter, twice a month.
Hoya sigitalis is a fairly sensitive Hoya but worth a look given its coloring.
Thin, airy and slow growing, the leaves of Hoya sigitalis 'small leaves' turn different shades of red when exposed (in moderation) to the sun. Cultivar with smaller and finer leaves than the simple sigitalis.
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