Rainforest epiphyte on decaying wood (Goyder 1990 account)

Goyder's 1990 account describes Hoya multiflora as an epiphyte in rainforests, often on decaying wood. This is a broad species account; it does not locate a particular population or measure how frequently this substrate occurs.

Environment and variation

Rainforest setting and epiphytic growth are reported. The account says plants are often on decaying wood, without a count or named host. The source gives no forest subtype, plant-level light, moisture, or climate measurements for this description.

Places with this habitat

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Hoyas documented in this habitat

What we still do not know

Specific localities, field dates, sample size, host identity, and the proportion of plants on decaying wood were not supplied for this broad account. It has not been tied to the six Bodogol study sites.

Research and evidence

David Goyder (1990), “Hoya multiflora: Asclepiadaceae,” Curtis's Botanical Magazine 7(1):3–6, printed p. 4 (archived PDF physical p. 3). This descriptive account does not establish a cultivation prescription.

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Climate summaries describe their stated place, period, and method. They do not measure every plant’s microclimate. Maps are withheld until coordinate precision and sensitivity have been reviewed.