Ceropegia woodii
String of Hearts
String of Heart plants have (as the name suggests) plump, heart-shaped leaves on long dazzling vines. If conditions are just right, it'll reward you with a trumpet-shaped, purple flower.
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Keep me somewhere with bright, indirect light and let my soil dry out inbetween watering.
I prefer bright indirect light but can also tolerate some light shade.
Let my soil dry out between watering, I hate having soggy roots.
Feed me once per month with liquid fertiliser during spring and summer.
About String of Hearts
String of Hearts was discovered hanging from rocks on Groenberg Mountain in Natal, SA, in 1881. Thirteen years later, in 1894, a living plant was sent to Kew Gardens.
String of Hearts can be propagated easily through a number of methods. The simplest method is to propagate the string of hearts from seed tubers of mature plants which can simply be picked off and placed on fresh soil.
Grow string of hearts in bright indirect light, out of direct sunshine. Water regularly in spring and summer, allowing the soil to completely dry out between waterings. Reduce watering in winter, and never let the plant sit in water. Fertilise with house plant fertiliser once or twice a month during Spring & Summer.
String of Hearts was officially collected in 1881 by John Medly Wood. Talk about having the right name for the job!