I have a thing for small leafed hoyas; maybe because you can get a lot of plants, and a lot of leaves, in a small
Category: Posts

This winter’s been rather mild here in southern New England. At my house there hasn’t been snow you could measure until the other day, and

At last, the sleeper has awakened. He was a tiny, little thing when he arrived here last May. Rooted, yes, but he had only a

This isn’t my first Dischidia ovata. It isn’t my second. It’s number three. The first two were sad casualties to the learning curve. And it

I can do this. So my first Jewel Orchid was doing so well that I got some more. And by “doing so well” I mean

I love new hoya leaves. Some start off looking like what they will become, others start off looking like something else. Some are just suddenly

on this little guy. Every time Dischidia ruscifolia blooms for me, and it’s easy to miss, it’s a reminder of how far we’ve come and