This genus comprises approximately 80 species of succulent epiphytes that trail, hang, or twine, primarily cultivated as houseplants. In their native tropical Asia, they utilize tree trunks or branches for support. The plants feature thick, oval or heart-shaped leaves that can be grey, yellow, or green, and they produce small pink flowers that emerge in the space between the leaf and the stem.

Dischidia

Dischidia 'Geri'

Dischidia 'Pangolin Kisses'

Dischidia 'Supha08'PBR

Dischidia albida

Dischidia benghalensis

Dischidia hirsuta

Dischidia imbricata is a tropical epiphytic vine characterized by its long, trailing stems that can reach lengths of up to 1 meter. The plant features pairs of thick, kidney-shaped leaves that display reddish undersides. When allowed to grow on supports, the leaves tend to overlap and can be held either flat or in a convex arrangement. Along the stems, adventitious roots develop readily, aiding in its epiphytic lifestyle. During the summer months, it may produce clusters of small, urn-shaped white flowers.

Dischidia imbricata

Dischidia minor

Dischidia nummularia

Dischidia nummularia 'Ideaminubu'PBR

Dischidia oiantha is a tropical epiphytic vine characterized by its long, trailing or twining stems, which can reach lengths of up to 1 meter. The plant features pairs of waxy leaves that are oval to elliptic in shape, occasionally adorned with delicate white edges. In summer, it may produce clusters of small, urn-shaped flowers that range from white to pale pink.