Ceropegia fuscaCeropegia fusca is a striking and unusual species of succulent plant belonging to the Apocynaceae family, native to the Canary Islands. Like many members of the Ceropegia genus, it is best known for its distinctive and elaborate flowers, which are adapted to trap and temporarily hold insects for pollination. This species typically features slender, twining stems that can grow quite long, often scrambling over rocks or nearby vegetation. The leaves are

We recommend watering roughly every 2 weeks in the spring and summer when the soil is completely dry

use a semi coarse soil medium

but this one has a white

pale pink to lavender shade on the petals and sepals

This variety of amazonica stays miniature throughout it's life

tropical look

They take the great characteristic of small leaves from Hoya serpens and the leathery leaves from Hoya carnosa

Brassanthe Bill Worsley is a primary intergeneric orchid hybrid created in 1966 by crossing Brassavola nodosa (seed parent) with Guarianthe aurantiaca (pollen parent)

Water when the soil is near dry which may roughly be every 10-14 days

It stops plant damage on many outdoor ornamental plants such as roses

Each emerging leaf on these lil' babies will get more and more lobed with maturity

with elongated leaves