so many new hoya! hybrids, mutations, and more + website restock 🎉

New Hoya to the market part three. My name is Anastasia, this is Anna with Plants, and we're gonna be talking about all of the new Hoya that have been floating around. This is just for a bit of fun to keep up to date on some trends and just generally where the Hoya market is going. And I'm also going to be talking about the rough estimates on how much these cost right now, but put those wish lists away because if you are like a normal person and you don't spend thousands of dollars on plants, then a lot of these are going to be out of budget for a lot of us. The intent of these videos is not for us to get upset about plant prices, it's just to see what's new. So put those wish lists away. Put them away, I see you. Sit back and relax and let's just look at some pretty Hoya together. I tried my best to research who made some of these Hoyas. A lot of that is kind of unknown or I couldn't find it, so if you happen to know who came out with some of these Hoyas, then please leave it down below in no particular order. This is the Hoya Multiflora Lima. As far as I know, this is the newest Multiflora to the market. And as you can see, the shape of the leaves is quite a departure from your typical Multiflora leaves. They're a lot skinnier. And from what I've gathered on the internet, this specific Multiflora is influenced by how much light you give it. So the closer it is to light, the more white the leaves get. And some of them look a lot more minty as well. There's kind of a wide variety in terms of how dark the green is, I've noticed. Overall, the shape of the leaves is very long, lance-like, and I also included this photo at the end because, again, it just kind of goes to show the wide spectrum of how these look like. The Lima down on the bottom looks a bit more mint, whereas the one on top looks almost like camouflage, but against a background of white. I can already tell what the comments are going to say. It's going to be a to-your-taste kind of Hoya. And in terms of the pricing for this on Etsy, I was able to find a rooted plant of this going from anywhere between $700 to $800. I would imagine a cutting is maybe like $500. I don't know all of the prices on the groups on Facebook. I've been trying to not keep too up-to-date on them because it is pretty tempting on there. I can imagine it's even lower on the Facebook groups. So this is the Multiflora Lima. The next Hoya I want to talk about was actually a Hoya that someone commented on, I believe it was part one. By the way, if I don't cover a Hoya that is new to you, there's a pretty good chance I might have covered it in part one and part two, so I will leave part one and part two linked in the description box in case you do want to check those out as well. For this specific Hoya, somebody commented on part one if I've heard of it before, and at that time I have not, but since then I've seen it pop up. It's the Hoya Emerald Frost. It's a pretty cute Hoya, I will say, especially in this photo in this cute yellow pot. It has very round leaves and that is because it is a mutation of the Para-Albo variegated. This, I believe, is an Albo marginata variegated plant, and then it happened to have a mutation to make the middle of the plant very watercolor-esque, lots of bleeding colors in the middle. The white from what I see is more of a cream white, it has a yellow tinge to it, and the middle of the leaves almost looks like a painting of like a forest and a lake because it has like some blue in it, but then it also has that green. It's honestly quite a pretty Hoya, but again it's going to be kind of more to taste. And then I added this picture at the end because the lighting here might make it a little bit more true to what you might see in real life, so you can really see that yellow tone in the white of it. Even though it is pretty, I would personally, and this is just to my taste, even if the price does end up going down, it's one that I would love to just see people grow. I don't really see myself owning this at any point just because I have a feeling it might be slow. I don't know, I don't own this, so if you happen to own this, let me know, but it's just a lot of white, yellow, lack of chlorophyll going on with this plant, so I'd be interested to see what its growth rate is. But anyway, the Emerald Frost right now I saw for a rooted established plant is going anywhere from $600 to $800. I'm sure cuttings are going to be less than that, but that's just the general rough price of this plant at the time that I'm making this video. And that is the Emerald Frost for you. The next Hoya that we're going to be talking about, I really had to narrow down which one I wanted to speak about because there's so many Hoya, and if you watch part two, there are a lot of Hoya that look like this. It's the Hoya Blizzard and basically longer silver leaves. There's a lot of mutations that are going around that give this look. There's also a lot of hybrids that people have made that are also giving this look. Honestly, without owning any of these, I can't really tell the difference between all these new silver Hoya. If you were to just show me the pictures in a lineup, I could not tell you the difference. However, I do respect any hybridizers that hand pollinated and created a Hoya that looks like this. From what I understand, hand pollination in terms of Hoya is really difficult to do. So even though the product isn't necessarily super unique to the market, I can appreciate the effort that it takes to hybridize Hoyas. I just wanted to say that the Hoya Blizzard is a hybrid between the Crassi Petiolata Splash and the Mikkel Splash. It seems to be a super silvery version because this hybrid might also be the reverse hybrid because I know there is a reverse hybrid of this. Some of the plants are more green with some splash. However, the Hoya Blizzard in particular, the vast majority of it is splashed and I think it takes after the Crassi Petiolata more so because the Mikkel is more round in shape whereas the Blizzard is a little skinnier. Then I also included this last one because I guess there might be some variation to leaf shape because this one looks a bit more round. Mostly silvered with some green flecks coming through. I have seen the prices drop steadily so a rooted or a multi-node cutting is anywhere from $2.50 to $3.50 right now. I would not be surprised if that price drops by the summer. I can anticipate this Hoya going for under $100 because that is just how fast the market is moving right now. I wanted to at least mention one almost full silver plant and that's the Hoya Blizzard. The next one is a more silver splash and it's going to be one of the more affordable ones. I didn't want to include plants that are completely out of the price range of all of our budgets so this one is going to be the most budget friendly Hoya, new Hoya out there, and that's the Latifolia Endosilver. I initially saw this Hoya on Cactus and Exotics. I also tune into their lives and I like to screenshot a lot of the plants that they post up on their auctions just so you get an idea of what the pricing is. If I do happen to have a screenshot of what they are trying to auction the Hoya off of then I will post it but just so you know that price isn't the price that it's sold for, it's the starting of the auction price. Anyway, the Latifolia Endosilver is anywhere between $30 to $60 is how much it's sold for and that's probably because it's more of like a no ID Latifolia and this one is going to be characterized by more green rather than silver. The silver isn't like a pure bright silver, it's a little bit more of a dull color. I really wanted to quickly go over some other Latifolias that are silver that kind of give this vibe. You might have heard of the Latifolia MRH. From my research the MRH is an abbreviation for Mariah, I think that's how you say it, sorry, and in Indonesian that means festive. Another one that also kind of goes under this category is the Latifolia Snow Queen. Between the Latifolia MRH and the Latifolia Snow Queen there's a lot of overlap because these two are more heavy in the silver compared to the Latifolia Endosilver. From what I've read the MRH is round, yes, but matte. It's going to be the Snow Queen as the most silver, then the MRH, and then the Endosilver. So those are all of like the newer Latifolias that are silver. It can get confusing quite quickly. We're gonna move on to a nice Hoya to Sunstress that's new. So I initially saw this on a purge from Plantita's Dreams. I'll go ahead and post up that screenshot if I have it, and I think she was selling a cutting for like 160. It's been a while, but around that price. So this is the Red Velvet JS001, and so this is an open pollinated seedling. This was made by a bunch of Hoyas, and I'll go ahead and post up the UPT photo. This is an open pollinated seedling of Penny's Treat, and Penny's Treat is actually a hybrid as well. So Penny's Treat is a hybrid of Pottsii and Helwigiana. And roughly high hundreds, two hundreds for a cutting is how much this Hoya is going for. I also wanted to include a photo of what it's like not super red, and that's what it looks like. That is the Red Velvet, and as you can see that's why it's named that. We're going to be talking about a new Lacunosa. This is the Lacunosa Lumina. To me this looks like if a Polynera jasminca became a Lacunosa leaf, because it's in the elongated shape some Lacunosa are, but it's got that elbow variegation around the outer margin, but the inside is splashed, which is 100% what a jasminca is. If a jasminca was a Lacunosa, this is what it would be. Right now the Lumina is pretty expensive, but because it's so popular, this is one of the most popular Hoya at the moment right now, it will probably go down in price. So right now the prices for a small cutting of this is around maybe $400. Again, depends on where you are going to find it. On Etsy and Palm Street it is usually more expensive, and the Facebook groups you will find it cheaper. I've seen larger established trailing plants of this go for above a thousand dollars. So right now this is priced out to your average Hoya collector. The newest Lacunosa is the Lumina. Next up we're also going to talk about a plant that one of you mentioned. This plant used to be called the Wybergia Pink Crush, but it got reclassified to Verticillata. If you like pink colored plants and you like to sunstress your plants, then this one will be appealing to you. It's a Verticillata, it has the classic shape of one, but it's splashed. However, if you put it under high light, those splashes easily turn to this really nice medium pink color, and it does have like an undertone of gray, because if you see a non-stressed version of this plant, the splashes are more on like the gray side. This one isn't like the newest new Hoya. This one I think I saw last year, so it's been out for a year plus at this time, and because of that it has gone down in price. Right now for a cutting you can get it $180. It's steadily coming down in price, so I would say probably by the end of the year, if it continues to be bought, sold, traded, I can easily see this one being more affordable, because this is one that has popped up quite a lot. I wanted to mention it in this video. I have an eyelash in my eye, and I've been trying to get it out all morning, and it's like not happening, and this entire video I just feel like I'm being stabbed in my eyeball, but the show must go on. All right, so if you see me doing this, it's because my eyeball is being stabbed. All right, next up we have the Hoya, and I'm sorry if I say this incorrectly, the Hoya glabra gin. We're gonna go with that. So I looked up what glabra meant, and glabra is Latin for hairless, which is not what I would assume that would be. That would be near the bottom of my list of what you would name a Hoya after, but okay, it's a hairless Hoya. So it's referring to the smooth surface of the stems and the leaves, and this is a big leaf Hoya. So if you like really big boy Hoyas, this Hoya can easily grow leaves larger than the size of your hand. It also has really nice texture, that's why I added in this. You can see the raised veins and the dimples in it. A pretty cool looking Hoya, mostly silver, but it has flecks of green, and this Hoya was originally from Borneo, is what I found on the internet. Right now, this is quite expensive. I think when I first saw it, it was on Cactus and Exotics, and I want to say it was like five to six hundred dollars, but that was several months ago. Now I'm seeing it more for like around three hundred dollars. Might vary again where you get it. So if you like really thick, silver, big leaves, I can imagine that you will like this one, but at the moment it is quite expensive. Moving onwards, we're going to be talking about, I think this originated from Cactus and Exotics, but correct me if I'm wrong, the Hoya Polyneira King. I at least try to include one Polyneira in each of the videos. So the Polyneira King is a mutation, and I think it was a mutation from the Jasminka is what I read, but for some reason that doesn't make sense to me because it looks like the inner variegated mutated, so correct me if I'm wrong, but that's just what I read. It looks like an inner variegated Polyneira with some splash across it. These have been coming down in price. They used to be quite expensive, but right now I'm seeing a one node, two leaf cutting go for around like $300 on Palm Street. However, I just popped into one of the lives from Cactus and Exotics yesterday, and they were selling a rooted plant that had two to three nodes on it, and it was $250. So if you want a more affordable price, I would go directly to the source and try to buy it from Cactus and Exotics. I do own a Jasminka. I own a inner variegated Polyneira as well. I don't think I'm gonna get this one. I just think that I'm getting to my max on how many Polyneira I have, and I don't really want to collect them all. I do appreciate that this is pretty, but just because I have the inner variegated, it doesn't make me want to get this one. That's the Now we are moving to the 10th and final Hoya, and this one I literally just heard about yesterday, and it is called Malachite Dream. I don't know why I love that name. The Hoya is honestly very, very beautiful, and although you've seen a lot of this pattern going on, the green splashy silver pattern, I would imagine in person the leaves are just a little different. They look on the thinner side, and they tend to cup, which is slightly different right now because this is a brand new Hoya. It is extremely expensive. So this Hoya was created by Casita Mia Creations. They do have a I'll go ahead and post up how much they're selling this for. I found an established plant actively growing, and you can see new splashy growth, and it is for $2,400. If you have sticker shock, it's just because this is how much Hoya are when they first come out. I'm sure a year from now it will be in a price that normal people can buy it, but this is just how much it is when it came out. It's from their first successful hand pollination. The parents are Swiffer's Dream and Nap 03, and it also won first place as most unique in PlantCon this last year. So you can kind of see that the leaves are not quite uniform in terms of their silver. Some of them are mostly green, and it seems like it is getting a lot of buzz in the plant community. It's very pretty. A lot of Hoyas do tend to look like this nowadays, but you got to give it up to people's hard work because pollinating Hoyas is just not something that everyone can do successfully, so props to them. All right, so those are the 10 Hoya that I wanted to talk about that are new to the market, and I have a very exciting update. I'm going to be talking about my first restock of the year in my plant shop. I'm going to go over the plants that I'm offering. It's a very small restock. I have a lot of PSA news to get out of the way. I'm going to add this first before I go into the plants. It is still the winter, and that's why I've been putting off shipping plants because it's been so so cold recently. I'm going to be offering a bundle of insulation and a heat pack. So the heat packs, I bought four day heat packs. I really tried to get five days, but they are sold out everywhere, so I have four day heat packs now. I'm going to start double insulating because, again, I just want more peace of mind, and I bought these cutie little bags. I'm sure you can reuse them if you want to. They're actually insulated in in the middle. Hopefully that will help them in their journey. So that is going to be a flat rate for the heat pack and the insulation, and I highly recommend that if you are in the east coast or anywhere in the middle of America to buy heat pack and insulation. Even if it's not cold where you're currently living, all of the plants are going to be shipped from California, so they have to travel through some of the coldest parts in the country. And if you don't add anything, and I check your weather because I will check everybody's weather independently, I will reach out to you to suggest that you add that on after the fact. I just want everyone's plants to arrive safely, that is the goal. I decided to take off ground shipping for the time being. It will come back, but right now ground shipping is not ideal during the winter, so the lowest shipping speed is going to be UPS three day. Just a reminder to please read the product listing in its entirety. I will disclose everything I know about that plant, so if there's any damage, I will point it out in the listing. If it's a rehab and I'm not sure the quality of the roots, if it is a hard to care for Hoya that needs a more experienced grower, I will also say that. If I'm not positive on the idea of it, then I will include all of that in the listing. Please read the listing, it is super super important that you do that because it might clear up some confusion down the road. Now that I have gone through everything, let's look at the plants. So we have two pandoratas that I'm going to sell. So this is the bigger pandorata here. I have three plants in here. These are the first two cuttings that have not pushed out any growth, but this one in the front has a new set of leaves. And just note that the backs of the leaves have a little bit of edema, those are like those purple little dots on the back, but the roots here look fantastic. So these are all the roots, and it's very well rooted. That's why I had to upsize it into a little bit of a bigger pot. And then I have one that's a little bit smaller. So this is a pandorata silver that has two plants in it. Note the cosmetic damage on this leaf, and one is actively growing. You have a growth point here, or the roots that you can hopefully see through the pot. And by the way, I know there's a pandorata silver clone 2 out on the market. I just bought this as pandorata silver. This is not the clone 2, this is just the OG one. We have my first chibi that I'm going to sell. I took three cuttings off of my mother plant, and this one rooted out and grew the fastest. So you have an active tendril that is probably going to push leaves soon if it doesn't die off during transit. This is the prop leaf, very cute and round. I'll go ahead and pop up a photo of the mother plant. This was grown under lower light. If you like how the mother plant looks like, put it under higher light. Your leaves are going to be more thick, they're going to be raised, and the green is going to be a tad bit lighter. So just FYI on appearances, this is the chibi sil- chibi silver. This is just the normal chibi. Next up, another first rounder. This is the argentia princess, and this is actually the bottom cut. I thought I was going to keep the bottom, but I think I'm going to actually keep a mid cut. I'm just not sure which mid cut yet. Just repotted this one, and it has three leaves that's grown since I chopped it. So these two are- oh, there we go. These two are the bottom ones, and this leaf just recently grew. And as you can see, it is variegated in the middle. There is one leaf coming along the way, and the stem is very pink. I've realized with argentia princess, if you don't want it to revert, you want a really pink stem, and so this stem is pretty pink. I have good faith, good faith, that this one will not revert, but again, you need to put it under highlight as well. I highly suggest you do that. It'll encourage the variegation to continue. This is the cutie argentia princess. Next up, we have one of the last meridithii round leaves. I originally bought this plant from unsolicited plant talks. You have a long, long tendril. This is what the leaves look like. Much, much easier to care for than the original meridithii. Not quite pushing out leaves, but we do have an active tendril on that one. We have a hoya elephant. I have a couple cuttings, and this one is the first that I'm going to sell. This is also called the AH027, and let me show you some of the roots. Got good roots. One leaf cutting with a long tendril. Moving on, we have a verticillata silver heart leaf. It is a 102 leaf cutting. Here is what the roots look like, and this one is about to push a growth point. It's not quite there yet, but give it a few more weeks and it should be good to go. Okay, Simba has decided to join us for the last few. Have you been barking? Yeah, you've been barking a lot, huh? Okay, so this is the NAP16, and this is a really cutie little leaf. Two leaf cutting, and it has two new baby leaves coming. It might not survive transit, just FYI. And this is a really nice textural hoya. It had good roots when I repotted it, so this is going to be your most affordable little hoya. We have one prop that's been growing for quite a while, and it looks so cute. This is a Qinghongensis variegated. This is what it looks like. Has nice pink leaves at the very tip, and all this has been new growth since it's been growing. I think I took these cuttings, like, fall, and it's in perlite and fluval stratum rooted. Has some algae at the top, just FYI, but that's a nice established cutting. We also have one that I recently repotted and I counted. This actually has five cuttings in it. This is the Serpens. I'm calling it the Serpens Splash because it's not really super silvery, but there is a little bit of splash. Maybe if you put it under highlight, it might encourage it to have a bit more splash, but it's not really like a Serpens Silver. But you do have quite a bit of cuttings from it, and there is new growth on some of them. And I used to have this in my organic mix, so if you see that, that's just the moss on the roots, but I decided to move it into some perlite and fluval. This is a little cute pot of Serpens Splash. This is a cutting off of my Lacunosa variegated. This is what it looks like. I believe this was part of a vine that had bad roots, so I cut off the roots and I re-rooted it. And so just FYI, the old bits look a bit crusty. Like if you see the stem, it's quite woody, and that's just because it's been rooting for quite a while, but we do have new growth. So there's new growth here, and then there's new growth over here as well. So this is like a cute little starter plant of a Lacunosa variegated. Let's talk about the only anthurium. I believe this was like a offset, and there were two offsets. So this is my NSE Silver Crystallinum, and there are two plants in this pot. You can see right there, there's a new leaf over here, and you got a lot of leaves as well. I'll go ahead and pop a picture of what the mother plant looks like right now. It's holding on to one leaf, and this is what the roots look like. There is some algae because it's been in this pot for several months, but this is ready to go, and I think I'm just going to price this comparable to like a normal crystal, and also just note the damage on this leaf here. We also have a couple of unrooted cuttings. So I have three. These I think I'm going to transport in a floral vial with perlite and fluval. I've actually seen somebody do that before, so I'm going to trial that out and see how it goes. This is kind of like a extra ugly duckling cutting of my Knapp 01. So I just cut off a tendril, and these three nodes were attached to it. So I will have to treat all these in my Hoya soup later to just make sure they're pest free, but this is the cutting. It's not like the most impressive leaves of the Knapp 01. You can definitely chop it up and make a more full plant of it. So we have this multi-node cutting, and then I also took a cutting off of my Takin Gong. This is what it looks like. The leaves are nice and rigid and wavy, and if you get it under highlight, it can also have that purple color, and it is an Ache, as you can see, the backs of the leaves. So this is the Takin Gong, I think. That's how you say it again. I don't know. And then if you like Hoyas, not so much for the name of them, but how they look, this is going to be up your alley. I actually haven't sold a cutting of this plant before, so this is my totally never heard of this Hoya before species, Malaysia, and it has a long number. I've never seen this Hoya anywhere else than the person that I got it from. And this is what it looks like. I think it's super stunning. This is more of a Hoya that you're going to have to see and feel in person, but it has these really nice dark green leaves, and the texture of them, well, first of all, they're quite thick, but the texture is like velvety suede. It's a really nice texture. It's not hairy, but there's definitely something about it that just is just so lovely. So if you like the look of this, then just buy it for the looks. Don't buy it for the name, because I honestly don't even know what this Hoya is. This is the last unrooted cutting. If you would like to shop any of these plants, they are going to be available on annawithplants.com. That's where my shop is, and it will be released at 6 p.m. Pacific Standard Time or 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time on Wednesday, so the day that this video comes out. The plants will be released on the website. Again, please do not forget to add heat packs or insulation. I am so excited to get back into the swing of things and start selling plants again. If you do happen to check out my plants or buy any of them, then thank you so much for the support. I hope you are having a wonderful day, and I will see you in the next video.