Hoya australis Lisa

To keep those vibrant pink, cream, and green colors, this plant needs bright, indirect light. If the light is too dim, the variegation will fade and the leaves will turn primarily green.

Yes, the Hoya australis ‘Lisa’ is non-toxic to both cats and dogs, making it a safe choice for households with curious pets.

The best approach is to let the soil dry out slightly between waterings. You can check this by sticking your finger about an inch into the soil; if it feels dry, it is time to water.

Absolutely. Because it is a vining plant, you can easily train it to climb a trellis or moss pole. Simply secure the vines gently to the support structure as they grow.

Yes, under the right conditions—specifically with enough bright, indirect light—this Hoya can produce clusters of fragrant, star-shaped flowers. Keep in mind that young plants may take some time to mature before they begin blooming.

No, the plant arrives in a standard plastic grower pot designed for drainage. You will likely want to place it inside a decorative cachepot or repot it into a container with drainage holes once it settles in.