77 export-ready lines in the genus Hoya (Apocynaceae), dispatched bare-root from East Java with a Barantan Phytosanitary Certificate per consignment. Buyer profile: hoya collectors, epiphyte specialists, propagation nurseries.
Hoya is the largest genus in this catalog and the one with the strongest genuine Indonesian claim. Indonesia sits inside the centre of Hoya diversity, and species continue to be described from Sulawesi, Sumatra, Borneo and the Moluccas. A collector searching for a species by name is usually looking for provenance as much as the plant — a Hoya sourced from the island it actually grows on carries a credibility that a greenhouse-grown equivalent does not.
The genus is an epiphytic climber in the dogbane family, Apocynaceae. It grows on mount or in loose bark rather than in soil, and produces umbels of small waxy star-shaped flowers that in many species are intensely fragrant at night. Leaf form is extraordinarily variable across the genus — from thin lace-like foliage to thick succulent silvered leaves — which is why collector demand concentrates on leaf morphology in the species that flower rarely.
Commercially, Hoya is the most forgiving genus we export. Because the plant is already essentially root-exposed on its mount, the bare-root transition is minimal compared with a soil-grown aroid, and the genus shows the highest acclimatisation tolerance in the catalog. That makes it the sensible choice for a buyer placing a first trial consignment. The real variable is humidity during transit: highland species from Sulawesi and Sumatra tolerate a narrower vapour-pressure window than lowland selections and will drop leaves if the moss envelope dries below roughly 60% moisture.
Hoya is indigenous to Indonesia and the wider Malesian region. Species offered here are sourced from Indonesian growers, and several carry island provenance directly in their name (Sulawesi, Sumatra, Mamasa).
These 4 selected product pages include reviewed explanations of published research, with source links and limits on applying the findings to an offered plant. Use them alongside the care guides; confirm current plant condition with the export desk.
Hoya Paradisea · Hoya & Epiphytes
Hoya paradisea is an endemic Malesian epiphyte described from lowland and submontane tropical forests. Taxonomic accounts detail its distinctive foliar venation and corona structure.
Hoya Solokensis · Hoya & Epiphytes
Hoya solokensis is a recently described species endemic to the highland submontane forests of West Sumatra, Indonesia. Taxonomic publication in Blumea documents its distinctive campanulate corolla and shrubby terrestrial-to-epiphytic habit.
Hoya Amicabilis · Hoya & Epiphytes
The original species description gives collectors a useful identity check: a shrubby Hoya with yellow, bell-shaped flowers. A generic description of a climbing wax plant misses the features that distinguish this species.
Hoya Lacunosa Silver · Hoya & Epiphytes
“Silver” is the supplier’s selection name for this listing. The research below concerns Hoya lacunosa as a species and helps explain why checking the plant’s identity takes more than looking at silver markings.
Displaying all 77 specimens available for wholesale consignment.
Specialized wholesale genus hubs with hand-authored sourcing notes
Philodendron is the second-largest genus here and the one most often misrepresented in the trade. The genus is native to the tropical Americas — not to Indonesia — and this is worth stating plainly because a buyer comparing suppliers will otherwise be told otherwise. What Indonesia offers is not native provenance but cultivation capacity: year-round equatorial growing conditions, low-cost skilled nursery labour, and the ability to bring a named cultivar to exportable size faster than a temperate grower.
Anthurium demand is driven almost entirely by leaf texture. The velvet-leaf species and hybrids — A. crystallinum, A. warocqueanum, A. papillilaminum and the dark forms derived from them — are grown for the matte, iridescent lamina rather than for flowers, and that single trait drives pricing more than size does. A well-grown crystallinum with intact venation commands multiples of a larger but scarred specimen.
Export protocols, biosecurity compliance, and logistics documentation relevant to hoya.
The critical difference between soggy moss and optimal moisture equilibrium. Why squeezing moss until zero free water drips is the single most important defense against Pythium decay in air cargo.
The critical first 48 hours dictate long-term survival. Avoid the common mistakes that cause buyer disputes and learn the exact steps to revive stressed root systems.
Everything European plant businesses need to know about Regulation (EU) 2016/2031, electronic CHED-PP pre-notifications, and seamless Dutch, German, and French customs clearance.
Every hoya consignment is 100% soil-eliminated, dipped, and wrapped in sterile Chilean sphagnum before Barantan inspection.
Compliance dossier →USDA APHIS permitting, the 12-plant exemption boundary, PPQ 587 and Green & Yellow labels.
US import guide →Regulation (EU) 2016/2031, TRACES-NT CHED-PP pre-notification, and e-Phyto certification.
EU import guide →