I would love to have some. I think we traded already this year so I'm hoping you still see something you can use on my list http://members.gardenweb.com/members/exch/catrina here's what's left from my fall trades also that is not on my list: -Tradescantia fluminensis - wandering Jew (green small leaf, green with white stripe large leaf or purple striped large leaf) -Tradescantia pallida (purple) -Coleus - green purple and fuchsia (Root ball or cuttings) -Bacopa - brain food herb -Sushni - brain food herb -bloody dock -Cannas - dark maroon leaves with red flowers very tall -Cannas - Montana and a few that are green with a yellow stripe -fiber optic grass - Amaryllis - red with a white star - Vinca white with a red eye - Scented geranium - apple (cuttings) - Night blooming cerus - cuttings - Spider plants - green (babies and full sized plants), - Purple African violets and mini purple av's -Plectranthus - silver shield, Zulu prince, Mona lavender, green and gold, sweetish ivy, Mexican oregano, variegated Mexican oregano. (Some rooted some cuttings, I'll have to check.) - Hoya's ask - Cactus ask - Angel wing begonia's ask - Cardoon - Lemon grass - Prayer plant - white with green and green with red and white - Christmas cactus - hot pink and white with hot pink anthers - Mother in law tongue tall and short - Philodendron - Elephant ear green - Aloes ask - Large red gabora daisy - Geranium - lime green variegated leaves with orangey coral flowers We would have to watch the weather for when to mail since we both live in cold zones LMK if you want to trade or want more info about something Thanks, Catrina

Mine have done well where they are in contact with the bark/moss but the trailing stems that develop tend to eventually die back even though I water at least once a day. Each time I would go away I would return to find a dried stem or two. I am thinking of mounting a Phalaenopsis celebensis along with the Hoya curtsii because they have similar leaf markings and that way the Hoya can do what it wants and if it does not do terribly well the orchid will be there to fill in the mount and look beautiful. My mounted Hoya loheri is doing well but I had to add more moss to the back of the mount to try to keep it wet longer because the plant seems to want more moisture now that it has grown larger. I grow mounted orchids but they are usually able to withstand more drying and the ones that can't are growing in my orchid case along with my Hoya imbricatas and Dischidia imbricata. I don't think I will try any other mounted Hoyas because they are too sensitive to drying because of their fine roots and I already have too many plants that need daily watering. Mike

Hi folks, I have grown H curtisii on bark for which I had attached the curtisii to the bark mount w/ a few wraps of sewing thread (w/ some synthetic fiber in it, so the thread wouldn't rot). It did very well, but I lost patience having to walk it over to the sink for watering every other day. With a few wraps of thread, you should find those tiny aerial roots this plant has attach quickly to whatever they're mounted on. I liked how it looked; was just more maintenance involved than I had patience for. I'm especially fond of the shape of these leaves. They're an unusual shape, which in design lingo is referred to as Ogee-shaped. Sadly, I recently lost the last little bit of this which were originally cuttings from Dr. Barad about 10 yrs. ago.

Hi karen. Im in fort lauderdale. The west window i have it in doesnt get brighter light until 3ish. And my aur conditioner is on constantly of course here. Id say it likes bright light and a fluctuation in temp.(cooler in the evenings). I heard this hoya was tough for some but i was shocked its blooming so profusely. Glad u got one. You will enjoy it :)