As said in an earlier post, my Hoya Kerrii had grown a new leaf. But unlike the other leaves of my Hoya Kerrii, this one was all in green. While I was wondering if the edge of the leaf would somehow turn yellow as the leaf grew bigger, I read an excellent post about Hoya Kerrii in Plants are the Strangest People (thank you Stephanie 😀 ).
In the post, Mr Subjunctive, the author, suggests to remove all the stems with all-green leaves. He explains that because a stem with all-green leaves has an advantage over a variegated one, with enough time, the all-green leaves will eventually take over the whole pot !
I really like the patterns on the leaves of my Hoya Kerrii, and I definitely don’t want to lose them. So, without a second thought, I took my shears and cut off the all-green leaf on my Hoya Kerrii.
Some white latex was exuded from the wound after the stem was cut.
But only after I cut off the leaf, I found that the leaf actually had a greenish yellow edge… Now I wonder if I have cut the leaf too soon… 
Oopps Sandy… but you can now root that leaf for another new plant 😀 Have a happy Tuesday!
I’m with Stephanie. Just try to root it (they’ll usually root in water, though it can take a while, or you can put it in soil and root it that way, which is faster but less likely to succeed). The new plant may or may not wind up variegated, but even if it’s not, it could still be a nice plant.