This store requires javascript to be enabled for some features to work correctly.

HOME

PLANTS

Cacti&Succulents
Indoor Plants
- All Plants
- Philodendron
- Calathea
- Sansevieria
- Peperomia
- Hoya
- Ferns
- Carnivorous Plants
Outdoor Plants
- All
- Shrubs
- Acer®
- Alstroemeria®
- Hydrangeas®
- Tropical Plants
- Fruit Snacks®
- Grasses®
- Climbing Plants
- Conifers
New varieties
Roses
Baby Plants
Mystery Box®

PLANT FINDER

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

HYDROCULTURE

GARDENING

Pots and Planters

PLANT CARE

Soil Guide
Aroid Care
Orchid Care
Bonsai Care
Substrates
Λιπάσματα
Φυτοπροστασία
Accessories
Ars©
Terrarium Scenes®
- TERRARIUM ACCESSORIES

GIFT CARD

BLOG

Hoya burtoniae 'variegata' 6cm

Name: Hoya burtoniae 'variegata' 6cm
Brand: Greenleaf Garden Center
SKU: Hoyaburtonvarieg6cm
Price: 5.0 EUR
Availability: OutOfStock

€6,00

€5,00

Quantity

Tropical epiphyte · Apocynaceae · Waxy foliage

Hoyaburtoniae‘Variegata’

The Hoya that turns every cover pot into… a work of art! 🪴

Family: Apocynaceae · Pot diameter: 6 cm

Cream variegation
Pink new growth
Velvet oval leaves
Warm copper tones
Rare collectable Hoya

Hoya burtoniae ‘Variegata’ combines an unusually warm palette for a Hoya: green, cream, pink and copper appear across small oval leaves with a soft velvet look. Bright margins and pink young zones follow the dense trailing line, making every stem appear painted. On a high shelf, in a hanging display or within a collectable arrangement, it creates rich colour and refined texture that turn even the simplest cover pot into a small artwork.

The display shifts as leaves mature: tender pink moves towards cream and green, while the warm surface may gain deeper tones and a dark edge. Beside terracotta, wood or charcoal, the variegation appears multidimensional and adds collectable radiance without the cooler feel of silver Hoyas.

What makes it special

Velvet tiny-leaved texture and warm variegation create a rich painterly cascade.

Form

Dense fine stems carry small oval leaves at close intervals to form a full cascade.

Colour

Green centres, cream to pink margins and copper or reddish tones shift from leaf to leaf.

Texture

A lightly fuzzy surface softens the sheen and gives leaves a warm velvet appearance.

Why you’ll love it: it unites pink, cream and copper in a velvet cascade that looks painted and evolves with every new leaf.

In your space Placement & plant pairings Where it looks its best and which plants complement it

In your space

Where it looks its best

On a high shelf or in a hanging pot where the stems can fall freely and receive even light. A small turn every few weeks keeps the silhouette balanced.

Plant pairings

Plants that complement it

Choices with compatible light needs and contrasting textures keep the arrangement balanced.

Tradescantia ‘Nanouk’ — pink and cream bands in a vivid trail.
Pilea involucrata — rippled bronze foliage in a low mass.
Hoya linearis — a fine green curtain that completely changes the silhouette.

Care at a glance

Light

Plentiful bright indirect light, with gentle morning sun after acclimation.

Water

Water after a substantial part of the mix has dried and allow all excess to escape.

Atmosphere

Average to higher humidity, good airflow and roughly 16–28°C, without abrupt changes.

Pets

Hoya species are generally considered non-toxic to cats and dogs, but they are not food.

Chosen for this plant

Substrate & nutrition

Suitable substrate Sybasoil Hoya Premium Mix 5lt View product

Suitable nutrition Nutri One 500ml View product

Detailed care Complete care guide Light, watering, humidity, substrate and nutrition in detail

Light for dense growth

Provide strong filtered light. Gradual exposure to gentle morning or late-afternoon sun can support flowering and colour without scorching.

A wet–dry cycle

Check the mix at depth and notice the pot's weight. Water thoroughly once it has dried sufficiently and never leave water standing at the base.

Air around the stems

Maintain average to higher humidity together with gentle airflow. Stagnant, very humid air increases the risk of spotting and damage.

Stable temperature

Most Hoya species perform well at roughly 16–28°C. Protect foliage from cold glass, chilly draughts and direct heat.

An airy Hoya mix

Use the specialised Hoya mix with a coarse, porous structure. Repot only after roots have genuinely filled the pot.

Gentle feeding

During active growth use Nutri One according to the label and only on already moist mix. Reduce or pause when growth slows.

Botanical identity Origin of the cultivar The species’ range and the history of the cultivated selection

Natural range

Hoya burtoniae is an accepted species native to Luzon in the Philippines.

Habitat

In nature it is a climbing epiphyte or lithophyte of wet tropical habitat.

Botanical identity

‘Variegata’ is a cultivated variegated selection of the species; cream and pink distribution is maintained clonally and varies by leaf.

From natural habitat to care: Its epiphytic origin explains the need for porous mix, clean airflow and roots that never remain permanently saturated.

Greenleaf for Plant Nerds Scientific facts nobody asked for Botanical details for anyone curious about the plant behind the foliage

Variegation reduces chlorophyll

Cream and pink zones contain less green chlorophyll and depend more on the green portions.

Pink is strongest in young tissue

Anthocyanins are more visible before the blade matures and settles into its final colour balance.

The fuzzy epidermis scatters light

Very fine hairs reduce mirror-like gloss and create the soft velvet appearance.

Flower spurs can be reused

A healthy spur can flower again, so it is removed only after drying completely.

Frequently asked questions

Practical answers about growth and the plant’s most common signals.

01 Why does the pink on a new leaf change?

As the blade matures, the balance between chlorophyll and other pigments shifts. Initial pink may become cream or green without indicating a problem.

02 Why are the leaves wrinkling?

They often show that the plant has used some of its water reserves, but check the mix and roots first. Wrinkled leaves with wet mix may indicate root trouble.

03 Should old flower spurs be removed?

Not while they remain healthy. Many Hoya species flower again from the same permanent spur, so remove only parts that have dried completely.

04 Why is it not flowering?

Common reasons include insufficient light, immature growth, frequent moves or excessive nitrogen feeding. Stabilise conditions first.

05 When does it need repotting?

When roots fill the pot, the mix has lost its structure or water passes through excessively fast. Move up one size only.

06 Is it safe for pets?

Hoya species are generally considered non-toxic to cats and dogs. Even so, chewing any plant material can upset digestion.

Cart (0)

Hoya burtoniae 'variegata' 6cm

Hoya burtoniae 'variegata' 6cm

Hoyaburtoniae‘Variegata’

What makes it special

Form

Colour

Texture

Where it looks its best

Plants that complement it

Care at a glance

Light

Water

Atmosphere

Pets

Substrate & nutrition

Light for dense growth

A wet–dry cycle

Air around the stems

Stable temperature

An airy Hoya mix

Gentle feeding

Natural range

Habitat

Botanical identity

Variegation reduces chlorophyll

Pink is strongest in young tissue

The fuzzy epidermis scatters light

Flower spurs can be reused

Frequently asked questions

Hoya burtoniae 'variegata' 6cm — Care & Tips

We take care of the packaging!

With specially designed boxes, we ensure that the plants will reach you intact, no matter what they encounter on the way!

All plants in 3L pots or larger are placed in individual boxes that secure the plant at the base of the pot, preventing it from tipping over.

The cardboard used for the boxes is specially made to provide resistance to potential impacts during transport.

Recently Viewed