I need to repot over 30 hoya 

Yeah, because I water anything but the plant xD Floors, the cabinets, MANY times the walls too.

There are many, many more xD

I am glad to hear that! :D I hope you enjoy them too :)

They do look nice! :) They are the same ones in my Milsbo and Rudsta cabinets :)

Well, you could also trim the roots. The inorganic media works a bit differently; in organic media, a lot of it gets broken down and gets washed away, and in the end you are left mainly with roots. In something like pon, this doesn't happen, so you need to repot. But it doesn't need to be as frequent as I sometimes do it. Many times I do it to have a bigger plant. The plants on the wall are in 3 inch pots, most of them are a year - year and a half old and many are over 2 meters long, but wrapped around multiple times. They could stay like that for some time now, but I would like to repot them, and trim them to make nicer, bushier plants :) I generally don't like single vines, I like them branched out. Many of my hoyas gets trimmed every couple of months. I used to grow them in terracotta, and it never worked that well for me - not just hoyas, any houseplant really. I cannot have 300 terracotta pots in a room, because when I water, the terracotta wicks the moisture, stays damp, gets mould and rises the humidity in the room. The growing space is very small, and essentially a bedroom/ office/ plant room combination :) So I choose what works best for me - self-watering pots, growing in tents and cabinets, and, for a lot of them, growing in pon (though I also have hoya in coco peat and perlite). Some of them in my self-watering pots are in coco peat and perlite, and that is fine too. But I would much prefer to have entire collection in self-watering, than not. None of my pots are going to a landfill anytime soon, and I don't really see the need for them too. :) Even if you upsize, a smaller plant can go in there :) We also could sell them, and someone can make use of them. I would love for that to be an option here where I live, but self-watering pots are not availalble in general (but for example, in Germany, you can see them sold on eBay, used, all the time). But also if someone doesn't want to grow in leca/ pon, that doesn't mean they cannot grow in SF pots. Many Swedish growers do - if you check out Summer Rayne Oakes' video, when she visited late Torill Nyhuus, you can see she grew all of her hoyas in SF pots, in organic mix. And I know that Camilla Gedin does too, also another very big Swedish hoya collector. At the end of the day, for me, it is what you prefer, not the trend. All potting mixes have their benefits and flaws, something I say all the time. Same goes for pots. And as for sustainaility, well, growing houseplants is generally not sustainable, but I try to get cuttings from collectors vs mass produced plants in big nurseries, and I reuse or gift all the pots that I have/ had :) Plus, you can use pon indefinitely, so that is a big plus for me.

@@BasiePlants Thanks for the very well thought-out reply. :) I could sit and talk hoya with you all day, really.

Hahaha :D Thank you! :D

I should not be anyone's model for underwatering :D

Haha :D Yes, we all need big houses for these plants! :) And ever growing collections :)

Oh how exciting! More hoya arriving! :D I have some that will arrive soon, but only 3. We can manage, there will have to be space for them :D

We will have to wait for the discount on those pots first :D

….It will be worth the wait !✨🤓… manifesting a huge discount sale for Miro’s pots !🙇

I love both of those too

Hahaha :D Well, making a list is basically 50% of the work.

Thanks! :D

Thank you :D

Haha :D Just ignore their calls :D That is what I have clearly done here too xD Especially when it comes to watering.

@@BasiePlants Lol I think I have no choice and they will win before I do. Some of them are being really dramatic and enbarrassing in here. The misbehavior is real my Chinghungensis I just can’t. Your plants are gorgeous either way they need settle down you give lots of love.

Oh my vertigo lasted for a week and first 3 days it was all day, even with eyes closed you could feel everything spinning. I do not recommend.

@Basie Plants its so underrated. I so hope neither of us get it again. Have fun.

There is no Hoya villosa, it is all Hoya globulosa :) So, the correct name is Hoya globulosa (from Cao Bang, Vietnam) :) Hoya villosa is a newer name for the same plant and old name takes precedant. There are many clones of globulosa out there, smaller, longer, more and less fuzzier leaves, but they all flower the same, making them the same species - globulosa. Yes! :) The bloom photos were taken with my macro lens. :)

I do have one. I do not love mine at all :D I will take care of that one soon :)

I don't buy them from nurseries anymore, I find the IDs are unreliable, and as you said, the soil doesn't really work for us. And often times, the one in Europe that are imported from Asia in coco chips will have root mealybugs. So not worth it.

Thank you

@@BasiePlants thank you very much I will look them up 🌱💚

Hahahaha it is the towel I wipe the floor with when I spill water. Which is always. 😂

They are by a company called Santino :)

Well, also, time seems to escape me, so I think I watered something yesterday, and it has been over a week :D

@@BasiePlants sigh I hear you…😱

It really is :( They can really sufffer a lot if you let them dry out so much that the leaves get wrinkly, but, we all make mistakes. I try not to do it, but as you can see, it happens.

Hahaha :D I remember being quite gentle :D

No, the reservoir will dry out before I water :D I am not sure about the 'Jade' cultivar.

I have a carnosa ‘Jade’ 😊 I think it is different from what is considered the heirloom OG carnosa.

It could not fit the other way :) In smaller tent, that was the best orientation because the grid is 120cm tall, but in the 150cm tent, you have to turn it around.

I didn't put anything on top of the pon. I just make my DIY pon - 2 parts lava rock, 2 parts pumice, 1 part zeolite. And on the bottom I put leca :)

yeah, you need to clean it as best as you can, there shouldnt be any soil left on them

@@katerinaschneider7904 Thank you!

I thought it would help with pon dust not accumulating so much at the bottom, but also to kind of reduce the use of pon as I have to import pumice to make it and that gets very expensive. (and we don't have pon here) :)

I was going to ask the same question. Thank you for asking it. Miro, thank you for answering it.

I don't remember saying that :) It doesn't matter - they only say the vine needs to stay up.

No Miro I'm not saying it come from you it's just everyone tells me it's wrong I'm just asking from some advice from someone with far more knowledge than I😁

Oh sorry I re-readed my question sorry it does look like I said it was you who said it🥴sorry not what I ment

Oh definitely. You can easily tell who my favorites are and my reaction when I see I underwatered a favorite vs when I underwater.... let's call them, less lucky.

It is on my hoya wall, in my room. Easy to grow, just make sure it is watered :)

These pots are quite cheap - one is around $4. I avoid to share water, because of pest issues.

Sadly, both Careless Whisper and Wicked Game are protected by copyright. 😰

Maybe the place where you got them from has the names? :) Or, you can wait for them to bloom and then it becomes easier to ID them :)

Ya,will wait for them to bloom

I have thought about it :D But I also want to see some of them grow xD It is a constant battle! :D But I usually cut them back quite often.