Hoya sp. KB04002
$25.00
The KB04002 Collector Hoya
What Is Hoya sp. KB04002?
Hoya sp. KB04002 is a collector-identified Hoya traded under a field collection code instead of a formal species name. The code “KB04002” usually refers to the original collection number or locality reference.
Like other Hoyas, it grows naturally in tropical rainforests as an epiphytic vine, climbing trees in warm and humid environments. It is not an aquatic plant and should never be submerged.
Because it has not been formally described, its exact species identity may still be uncertain. It is valued by collectors who appreciate rare and coded Hoya forms from field collections.
Rare and distinctive, Hoya sp. KB04002 is ideal for dedicated Hoya enthusiasts.
How It Grows
This plant is a climbing or trailing vine. It produces flexible stems that can be trained on a trellis or allowed to hang naturally.
Growth is moderate under warm and stable conditions.
The Leaves
The leaves are slightly firm and structured.
Color: medium to deep green
Surface: smooth with light natural sheen
Shape: oval to slightly elongated (may vary by clone)
Leaf size and thickness may vary depending on the specific collected form.
Light Needs
Prefers bright, indirect light.
Avoid strong direct sunlight
Good light supports steady growth
Low light may slow development.
Water & Growing Conditions
Allow the top layer of media to dry slightly between watering
Use airy, well-draining mix (bark, perlite, coco husk)
Prefers moderate humidity
Ideal temperature: 20–30°C
Avoid overwatering to prevent root rot.
Growing Environment
Best suited for:
Indoor tropical collections
Hanging baskets
Trellised displays
Greenhouse setups
Not suitable for aquariums or submerged environments.
Care Level
Medium care.
Suitable for growers with some experience
Requires good drainage and airflow
Moderate growth rate
Handling Note
Provide climbing support and stable humidity. With proper care, Hoya sp. KB04002 will develop healthy foliage and may produce clusters of star-shaped flowers when mature.
