Plants Without Borders is excited to announce its exclusive wholesale distribution rights for rare Hoya unrooted cuttings across North America, Asia, and Latin America for the year 2025. This landmark agreement with Bee Hoya positions Plants Without Borders as the go-to distributor for some of the most sought-after ornamental plants, bridging the gap between global suppliers and growers.
Bee Hoya is one of the first producers to begin mass production of rare Hoyas, which are notoriously slow growers. One of the key challenges in the market is that the slow growth rate of Hoyas can limit supply. The solution, however, lies in large-scale production, and Bee Hoya is actively investing in expanding their capacity to meet growing demand.
The agreement covers an exceptional selection of rare Hoyas, including standout varieties such as Hoya Meredithii, Calistophylla sp. Buntok, and Lacunosa Silver Lime Coin. Known for their relatively hardy nature, these Hoyas are among the top sellers with plant consumers in the United States and remain in high demand for their beauty and uniqueness.
“This partnership is a pivotal moment for Bee Hoya,” said Vincent Adi, Chief Marketing Officer of Bee Hoya. “Through Plants Without Borders, we are able to reach growers who are passionate about quality and innovation, ensuring these exceptional Hoyas gain the recognition they deserve in new markets. Their expertise and network make them the ideal partner for this venture.”
Mark Javier, Founder of Plants Without Borders, emphasized the broader significance of the collaboration: “We are thrilled to exclusively partner with Bee Hoya to bring these rare, premium Hoyas to growers across the United States and beyond. Our mission is to empower growers with access to high-value plants while providing the tools and data they need to achieve profitability and market differentiation. This agreement underscores our commitment to driving growth and sustainability in the ornamental plant sector.”
To further support growers, Plants Without Borders has developed comprehensive margin projections and cost breakdowns to illustrate the financial potential of incorporating rare Hoyas into their offerings. These tools highlight how growers can achieve significant returns within months, making this partnership a win-win for all involved.
With the rising popularity of Hoyas in the U.S. market, this partnership is set to reshape the horticultural landscape, opening doors for growers to access exclusive varieties with unmatched ease. Plants Without Borders plans to collaborate closely with large growers to ensure these rare cuttings become a staple in their inventory, aligning with consumer demand and retail trends.
About Bee Hoya:
Founded in 2020, Bee Hoya specializes in the cultivation and production of rare Hoya plant species. They focus on integrated production, from planting and producing to shipping plants to both domestic and international customers. Bee Hoya emphasizes plant quality by considering macro factors such as sunlight and air temperature, as well as micro factors like fertilizer and watering. Their mission is to provide high-quality ornamental plants, especially native Indonesian Hoyas, in a sustainable manner that benefits the environment and local communities. Bee Hoya prioritizes cultivating Hoyas over harvesting them directly from the forest, aiming to make Indonesian Hoyas renowned worldwide. (thebeehoya.com)
About Plants Without Borders:
Plants Without Borders connects growers and suppliers globally to simplify the supply chain and expand access to unique and profitable plant varieties. Committed to sustainability, transparency, and profitability, the company partners with leading suppliers to deliver exceptional value to growers and retailers worldwide.
For media inquiries, please contact:
Mark Javier
Founder & President, Plants Without Borders
Email: mark@plantswithoutborders.com
Phone: (714) 725-2934
328 N Market Street #236, San Jose, CA 95110
Disclaimer: The views, suggestions, and opinions expressed here are the sole responsibility of the experts. No Empire Gazette USA journalist was involved in the writing and production of this article.