The heart-shaped leaves are much more beautiful than those of the green radish and spider plant, and are full of love.

Heart-leaf Hoya

Heart-shaped spider plant has thick, large, fleshy heart-shaped leaves. Can grow as a climbing vine or hang. I fall in love with it the first time I see it. I always think of the green ivy crawling all over the house, but when you think about it, if the heart-shaped leaves crawl all over the house, isn’t it the house full of love and warmth?

Maintenance methods

Heart-leaf Hoya likes a warm environment. From April to October, it should be placed indoors in a place where direct sunlight cannot reach it. Make sure it is diffuse light. It is happy to be maintained in full sunlight in winter.

The leaves of the heart-leaf Hoya are fleshy and have a certain function of storing water, so don't water it too much to avoid leaf and root rot! You can spray water frequently to ensure sufficient air humidity, which can ensure that the leaves are full and also achieve the purpose of cleaning the leaves.

The heart-leaf Hoya can be propagated by cuttings. In spring and autumn, you can cut off stems and leaves about 10 cm long, insert them in moist soil, control the temperature at 20-25℃, and it will take root soon!

Million Hearts

The second plant I want to introduce to you is the million hearts. Its leaves are small, but each one is heart-shaped!

Million Hearts, with heart-shaped leaves growing opposite each other on long branches, can also produce small white flowers in autumn, making it very suitable for hanging by the window. When the breeze blows, millions of little hearts float in the wind. If the indoor temperature can be stabilized at 15℃, it can be evergreen all year round!

Maintenance methods

Million Hearts likes a moist and semi-shady environment. The most suitable growth temperature is 20-30℃. If the temperature is below 10℃, the growth rate will slow down and there will be a risk of frostbite!

Million Hearts are relatively drought-resistant, which may be a common feature of most succulent plants! Therefore, do not water unless the soil is dry. Water only when you see the soil surface turning white, and water thoroughly when you do!