Hoya latifolia 'Pot of Gold'
Hoya latifolia 'Pot of Gold'
Hoya latifolia 'Pot of Gold'
Hoya latifolia 'Pot of Gold'

Hoya latifolia 'Pot of Gold'

$68.00 Sale Save
Size 6"

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Potted plants are not available for online ordering at this time. Inventory shown here reflects what we have in the shop. Plants in store may vary from the one photographed.

  • Scientific Name: Hoya latifolia 'Pot of Gold'
  • Common Names: Wax Plant, Variegated Hoya
  • Native Region: Cultivar of Hoya latifolia, originally native to Southeast Asia, including Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia.

Light Requirements: Hoya latifolia 'Pot of Gold' thrives in bright, indirect light. Its variegation develops best with strong filtered light, and it can tolerate gentle morning sun. Avoid prolonged harsh afternoon sun, which may scorch the leaves, especially the lighter variegated portions.

Watering Needs: Allow the potting medium to dry partially between waterings. Water thoroughly, then let excess moisture drain completely. Hoya latifolia prefers to dry slightly rather than remain consistently wet, as overwatering can lead to root rot. Reduce watering during cooler months or periods of slower growth.

Soil Preference: Use a chunky, well-draining epiphytic mix that allows airflow around the roots. A blend containing orchid bark, perlite, coco husk, and potting mix works well to prevent compaction and excess moisture retention.

How to Fertilize: Fertilize during the growing season (spring and summer) with a balanced, diluted houseplant fertilizer every 2–4 weeks. Reduce feeding in fall and winter when growth slows. Avoid overfertilizing, which can damage roots and reduce flowering.

Hardiness Zone: Hoya latifolia 'Pot of Gold' is suitable for USDA Hardiness Zones 10–11. It is most commonly grown indoors or in protected outdoor spaces in cooler climates.

Pet Safety: Considered non-toxic to cats and dogs, making it a pet-friendly houseplant option.

Additional Care Tips: This Hoya is a slow to moderate grower with thick, heavily veined foliage and may eventually produce fragrant star-shaped flowers when mature. Avoid moving the plant once flower peduncles develop, as Hoyas bloom repeatedly from the same spurs. Higher humidity can support stronger growth, though the plant adapts well to average indoor humidity.