'Hoyas prefer temperatures of between 68 and 75°F so they can go outside during the summer months in areas with cold winters and the warm, humid conditions can also speed up their growth and even induce them to bloom,' explains Paris.
However, she warns that your plants must be in pots with drainage holes in the base to prevent waterlogging. 'Also keep them in full shade, since direct sunlight outdoors can scorch the leaves – sunburn usually looks like white patches on the leaves. Depending on temperatures and humidity levels outdoors, you may need to water your plant more frequently compared to when it was indoors, so check in on your hoya at least every two to three days to see if the soil has dried out. And once temperatures start to drop below 60°F day or night, bring your plant back indoors,' she adds.