Jasminum stephanense typically starts flowering in late spring, usually in May or June.
jasmine
Jasminum stephanense
Jasmine (Jasminum stephanense) is an evergreen shrub with fragrant, star-shaped white flowers. Growing up to 6 metres tall, it is a fast-growing species, ideal for hedge and shelter applications. With glossy, green leaves and lightly fragranced flowers, it is suitable for both screens and borders. Long lasting flowering season, from spring to autumn, make jasmine a great choice for ornamental gardens, providing both visual and olfactory pleasure. Adaptable to both full sun and partial shade, this species is low maintenance and very hardy.
Cycle:
Perennial
Watering:
Average
Propagation:
Stem Propagation,Layering Propagation,Grafting Propagation,Division,Seed Propagation
Hardiness Zone:
7 - 10
Flowers:
Light pink Flowers
Sun:
Full sun,part shade
Leaf:
Yes
Leaf Color:
green
Growth Rate:
High
Maintenance:
Moderate
Salt Tolerant:
Yes
Care Level:
Medium
watering
Jasmine likes slightly moist soil, so water the plant frequently but not too frequently. Water the jasmine plant when the top inch of soil is dry. Aim to completely saturate the soil to the bottom of the pot. Once a week during summer months is usually enough, though more frequent watering may be necessary in hot weather. During winter, when the plant is dormant, only water occasionally when the soil begins to dry out.
sunlight
Jasmine (Jasminum stephanense) prefers to be grown in a location where it receives full sun during the morning and partial shade during the afternoon. During the growing season (May through October), it should receive 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight each day. During winter, when temperatures are cooler, it is best to position this plant in an area where it will still receive some indirect sun throughout the day, but no more than 4 hours of direct sunlight. With too little light, the plant may become leggy or not produce blooms in late summer.
pruning
Jasminum stephanense, also known as Stephan's jasmine, should be pruned during the late winter season. This pruning helps to remove any dead, diseased, or otherwise damaged foliage as well as promote new, healthy growth and blooms. To do this, cut back any particularly long branches to encourage a more compact shape. Additionally, remove any dead flowers and fruit throughout the summer to help the plant continue blooming abundantly. If desired, the entire plant can be cut back almost to the ground in the late winter, allowing it to regrow fuller and more lush for the following blooming season.
Season
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Starts Flowering
Starts Flowering
Jasminum stephanense typically starts flowering in late spring, usually in May or June.
Hardiness Map
FAQ
Is Jasmine’s fragrant good?
Jasmine's fragrant is very good. It has a sweet, floral scent that is pleasant and calming. It has a strong hold that lingers for a long time without becoming too overpowering. Jasmine's fragrant has been described as calming, peaceful, and refreshing. It is especially nice in aromatherapy products and as a personal fragrance. Those who display it in their home often find it to be a pleasant complement to their environment.
Is the Jasmine plant being common houseplant?
Yes, the Jasmine plant is commonly found as a houseplant. This flowering houseplant is known for its fragrant flowers, and since it is easy to grow and maintain it is a favorite of many home gardeners. The semi-woody vine can be easily grown indoors in containers and has become a popular choice for home decorating. Jasmine plants prefer well-drained soil and temperate, light conditions. When the plant blooms, it releases a powerful and pleasant aroma that fills the air around it.
Are jasmine easy to grow?
Yes, jasmine is an easy to grow plant. It is easy to maintain, requiring little in terms of water, fertilizer and pruning. All jasmine varieties prefer sunny spots with some afternoon shade for best results, and plenty of light for flowering. Planted in well-drained soil and in a climate with mild winters, jasmine can also thrive in container gardens and indoors as a houseplant.
Could jasmine flowers use for decorative purposes?
Jasmine flowers can absolutely be used for decorative purposes! Not only do these flowers produce an incredibly pleasant and sweet fragrance, but they are also incredibly beautiful and elegant. Jasmine flowers can be used to create stunning bouquets and centerpieces, as well as to create a lovely look around the perimeter of a house or garden. They also make lovely additions to wedding decorations and banquets, or can be used to top a cake or other dessert. Jasmine flowers are a great option to use for any kind of decorative purpose!
Do jasmine plants attract pets?
Yes, jasmine plants can attract pets. The fragrant scent that the flowers produce can be a source of fascination and curiosity, prompting cats, dogs, and other animals to investigate. If a pet is particularly sensitive to tastes or smells, they may find the scent of a jasmine plant to be inviting and seek to explore it further. It’s important to keep in mind, however, that not all jasmine plants are safe for pets and that some are actually toxic if ingested.
Do seasons affect the thriving of jasmine plant?
Yes, seasons can affect the thriving of jasmine plants. In mild climates, jasmine plants can grow year-round, but in colder climates they may die back during the winter months. Depending on the variety, some jasmine plants may even go dormant during the wintertime when temperatures drop. During spring and summer months, jasmine plants need regular watering and plenty of sunlight to thrive. They may also benefit from some trimming of the branches and stems during late winter for best growth.
Can Jasmine plants grow by cutting?
Yes, Jasmine plants can grow by cutting. To propagate these plants, you can take terminal cuttings from an actively growing stem during spring. Trim the stem to about 6 inches in length and remove any flowers, buds and leaves from the lower half of the stem. Place the cutting in a pot or soil-filled tray with the lower portion of the stem buried and lightly water it. Cover the pot or tray with a plastic bag and keep it in a warm and lightly-lit spot. If all the conditions are right, the cutting should produce roots within a few weeks and eventually a new Jasmine plant will form.
Is jasmine native to any particular region?
Jasmine is actually native to tropical and warm temperate regions of both the Old World (India, Southwest Asia, etc.) and the New World (Central and South America). Jasmine is most commonly found in the Himalayas and is also found in tropical parts of Africa. Jasmine plants prefer areas that are warm and humid and tolerate a limited amount of drought.
