How do I keep my jasmine blooming longer?
Q. Is there anything I can do maintenance wise to my Jasmine to encourage a longer blooming time?
Asked by skeezycheeses - Sun Apr 1 22:15:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fertilize it ever week with a weak solution
Answered by kanei - Sun Apr 1 22:24:34 2007
Q. Is there anything I can do maintenance wise to my Jasmine to encourage a longer blooming time?
Asked by skeezycheeses - Sun Apr 1 22:15:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fertilize it ever week with a weak solution
Answered by kanei - Sun Apr 1 22:24:34 2007
How do I get my jasmine plant to grow over the entire trellis?
Q. My jasmine plant grew quite quickly up one side of the trellis, which is in the sun. However, it just stopped half way up and will not continue down. How do I get to cover the rest?
Asked by tennis - Sun May 6 16:26:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You "train it", actually more like force it. You simply weave the branches in the direction you want them to go. I use garbage bag ties to secure them where I want them. When a branch reaches the top of your trellis, cut the tip of the branch off. This will encourage the branch to grow out, instead of up. It is actually quite fun to weave the branches. I've gotten over ambitious, and broken more than one. No harm done.
Answered by Don - Sun May 6 16:45:02 2007
Q. My jasmine plant grew quite quickly up one side of the trellis, which is in the sun. However, it just stopped half way up and will not continue down. How do I get to cover the rest?
Asked by tennis - Sun May 6 16:26:46 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You "train it", actually more like force it. You simply weave the branches in the direction you want them to go. I use garbage bag ties to secure them where I want them. When a branch reaches the top of your trellis, cut the tip of the branch off. This will encourage the branch to grow out, instead of up. It is actually quite fun to weave the branches. I've gotten over ambitious, and broken more than one. No harm done.
Answered by Don - Sun May 6 16:45:02 2007
Are there any species of the Jasmine plant that will grow in a mountain desert climate?
Q. I had jasmine at my house in California, but I'm not sure if it will grow in a climate like Utah has.
Asked by Farmer_Dodger - Mon Dec 10 12:01:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. have you tryed star jasmine. good stuff !
Answered by Steve C - Mon Dec 10 13:02:00 2007
Q. I had jasmine at my house in California, but I'm not sure if it will grow in a climate like Utah has.
Asked by Farmer_Dodger - Mon Dec 10 12:01:37 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. have you tryed star jasmine. good stuff !
Answered by Steve C - Mon Dec 10 13:02:00 2007
What is the difference between Jasmine rice and regular rice?
Q. I was in the grocery store today in search of some "boil in a bag" rice, and found that the Jasmine rice was about $.60 cheaper than the regular, so I bought it. I thought Jasmine rice was a better quality rice, therefore should be costing more. What are the differences? Which is best? (I'm cooking it now, and it smells nice! :-)
Asked by cherripye99 - Thu Jul 20 20:20:58 2006 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Jasmine rice is a specialty or gourmet rice with a slight jasmine aroma after cooking and cooks to nice firm rice. It is just slightly sticky when compared to Basmati, which is not sticky at all. Jasmine rice is grown in Thailand. best uses:Pilafs, Side dishes, Plain boiled white rice not very good for puddings, burgers or any dish where the rice is not displayed whole. For such dishes parboiled rice or short grained rice is preferred. Excellent choice when cooking Thai curries and Vietnamese dishes classic thai fried rice: 2 Tablespoons olive oil 2 Tablespoons chopped onion 1/4 cup green peas 1 bay leaf 1 1/2 cups dry jasmine rice 3 cups water salt to taste In a large saucepan over a medium-low heat, warm the oil. Add onion… [cont.]
Answered by Swirly - Thu Jul 20 20:27:54 2006
Q. I was in the grocery store today in search of some "boil in a bag" rice, and found that the Jasmine rice was about $.60 cheaper than the regular, so I bought it. I thought Jasmine rice was a better quality rice, therefore should be costing more. What are the differences? Which is best? (I'm cooking it now, and it smells nice! :-)
Asked by cherripye99 - Thu Jul 20 20:20:58 2006 - - 9 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Jasmine rice is a specialty or gourmet rice with a slight jasmine aroma after cooking and cooks to nice firm rice. It is just slightly sticky when compared to Basmati, which is not sticky at all. Jasmine rice is grown in Thailand. best uses:Pilafs, Side dishes, Plain boiled white rice not very good for puddings, burgers or any dish where the rice is not displayed whole. For such dishes parboiled rice or short grained rice is preferred. Excellent choice when cooking Thai curries and Vietnamese dishes classic thai fried rice: 2 Tablespoons olive oil 2 Tablespoons chopped onion 1/4 cup green peas 1 bay leaf 1 1/2 cups dry jasmine rice 3 cups water salt to taste In a large saucepan over a medium-low heat, warm the oil. Add onion… [cont.]
Answered by Swirly - Thu Jul 20 20:27:54 2006
How do you wrap a pot of jasmine?
Q. Mother's day as we all know is very near. My mom loves jasmine, so i bought a pot of it for her to give to her. But i haven't the foggiest idea, as to how i will wrap it. It's 3 feet tall and weighs about 5 or so pounds.
Asked by Future Top Chef - Thu May 10 21:32:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I probably wouldn't "wrap" it. How about just a Great Big Bow? or, you could put it in a basket, and maybe still use a bow. Or, you could go all out, and buy some of the clear stiff cellophane-type wrapping (available from most florists), wrap the whole basket in that AND use a bow. That cellophane stuff, comes in various colors, so you could coordinate the ribbon, bow, and/or basket for extra effect. Even without any of that stuff, she'll be thrilled that you cared enough to know she'd like Jasmine - Really... :)
Answered by Joyce - Thu May 10 21:48:48 2007
Q. Mother's day as we all know is very near. My mom loves jasmine, so i bought a pot of it for her to give to her. But i haven't the foggiest idea, as to how i will wrap it. It's 3 feet tall and weighs about 5 or so pounds.
Asked by Future Top Chef - Thu May 10 21:32:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I probably wouldn't "wrap" it. How about just a Great Big Bow? or, you could put it in a basket, and maybe still use a bow. Or, you could go all out, and buy some of the clear stiff cellophane-type wrapping (available from most florists), wrap the whole basket in that AND use a bow. That cellophane stuff, comes in various colors, so you could coordinate the ribbon, bow, and/or basket for extra effect. Even without any of that stuff, she'll be thrilled that you cared enough to know she'd like Jasmine - Really... :)
Answered by Joyce - Thu May 10 21:48:48 2007
What is your thoughts about will and jasmine in the jaquiene wilson book midnight?
Q. What do you think will become of will and jasmine in jaquielines wilson book midnight? Do you think they will make up? Tell me what you think about your thoughts.
Asked by Amanda L - Sat Mar 8 11:19:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Didnt they make up in the end?Didnt Violet discover them kissing and then ran away and met Casper Dream and came home and Will told her him and Jasmine are a couple? I read the book 2 years ago so I dont remember well...
Answered by Sophia - Sat Mar 8 12:06:26 2008
Q. What do you think will become of will and jasmine in jaquielines wilson book midnight? Do you think they will make up? Tell me what you think about your thoughts.
Asked by Amanda L - Sat Mar 8 11:19:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Didnt they make up in the end?Didnt Violet discover them kissing and then ran away and met Casper Dream and came home and Will told her him and Jasmine are a couple? I read the book 2 years ago so I dont remember well...
Answered by Sophia - Sat Mar 8 12:06:26 2008
When would be the best time to transplant my jasmine plants?They need to be moved to bigger pots.?
Q. I live on Vancouver Island, where the weather is rather mild, my jasmine are starting to get leaves, but the roots are coming out the top,they need to move, but not sure if I should do it now, or wait till they are fully covered with leaves. Any thoughts?
Asked by Tara G - Mon Apr 28 19:51:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jasmines need plenty of time to grow and it should be done during the "rainy season" when it hasn't gotten too hot yet. Cut them back a bit, transplant, and fertilize weekly with soluble plant food until they start to grow back.
Answered by pigginessbaby - Mon Apr 28 20:22:52 2008
Q. I live on Vancouver Island, where the weather is rather mild, my jasmine are starting to get leaves, but the roots are coming out the top,they need to move, but not sure if I should do it now, or wait till they are fully covered with leaves. Any thoughts?
Asked by Tara G - Mon Apr 28 19:51:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jasmines need plenty of time to grow and it should be done during the "rainy season" when it hasn't gotten too hot yet. Cut them back a bit, transplant, and fertilize weekly with soluble plant food until they start to grow back.
Answered by pigginessbaby - Mon Apr 28 20:22:52 2008
How to rake out the dead leaves from a Jasmine plant?
Q. We have jasmine growing on the ground in our yard. The magnolia tree has dropped it's dead leaves and now it seems impossible to rake out the dead leaves from under the jasmine. It seems the jasmine has trapped the dead leaves under it. I've obviously tried raking it out, but that just been a dud. is there a way to rake up those leaves or are there any tips to get them out? thanks!!!
Asked by Ann - Sat Mar 7 12:56:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. did you try blowing the leaves out from under?
Answered by pickmefirstplz - Sat Mar 7 13:30:43 2009
Q. We have jasmine growing on the ground in our yard. The magnolia tree has dropped it's dead leaves and now it seems impossible to rake out the dead leaves from under the jasmine. It seems the jasmine has trapped the dead leaves under it. I've obviously tried raking it out, but that just been a dud. is there a way to rake up those leaves or are there any tips to get them out? thanks!!!
Asked by Ann - Sat Mar 7 12:56:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. did you try blowing the leaves out from under?
Answered by pickmefirstplz - Sat Mar 7 13:30:43 2009
What is the difference between a mock orange, and a jasmine bush?
Q. I thought years ago that I had gotten a a few starts off of a mock orange bush, but someone told me they thought what I had is a Jasmine bush. Now, I'm not sure. I looked up a picture of the blossoms and they looked similiar. White delicate flowers. I live in the midwest U.S. and the bushes after all these years are doing fabulous.
Asked by Jackie Blue - Fri May 16 20:28:54 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mock orange is a shrub with thin, flakey to shreddy bark. Jasmines are generally vines...tho winter jasmine is a wild shrub, LOL. They can be either deciduous or evergreen or evergreen stemmed thru the winter. Mock orange leaves are simple, that is at the stem where the bud is, there is just one leaf. Jasmine can be simple but more often are trifoliate, that is 3 little leaflets...or may even be pinnate (like a honey locust) with multiple leaflets...up to 9. Mock orange flowers have 4 petals and 4 sepals (hmm, how to describe a sepal...??...when a rose is still in bud, the green part that breaks open are the sepals. In some flowers the sepals aren't green, but the same color as the petals) In jasmine the corolla (all the… [cont.]
Answered by fluffernut - Fri May 16 20:43:39 2008
Q. I thought years ago that I had gotten a a few starts off of a mock orange bush, but someone told me they thought what I had is a Jasmine bush. Now, I'm not sure. I looked up a picture of the blossoms and they looked similiar. White delicate flowers. I live in the midwest U.S. and the bushes after all these years are doing fabulous.
Asked by Jackie Blue - Fri May 16 20:28:54 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mock orange is a shrub with thin, flakey to shreddy bark. Jasmines are generally vines...tho winter jasmine is a wild shrub, LOL. They can be either deciduous or evergreen or evergreen stemmed thru the winter. Mock orange leaves are simple, that is at the stem where the bud is, there is just one leaf. Jasmine can be simple but more often are trifoliate, that is 3 little leaflets...or may even be pinnate (like a honey locust) with multiple leaflets...up to 9. Mock orange flowers have 4 petals and 4 sepals (hmm, how to describe a sepal...??...when a rose is still in bud, the green part that breaks open are the sepals. In some flowers the sepals aren't green, but the same color as the petals) In jasmine the corolla (all the… [cont.]
Answered by fluffernut - Fri May 16 20:43:39 2008
How do I grow a clipping off of a Confederate Jasmine?
Q. A friend of mine has Confederate Jasmine on her trellis. I love the smell of it. And I was wondering if I can grow a clipping from it ? And what is the best way to get the clipping ?
Asked by Misty M - Wed Apr 30 03:12:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If possible layer it. This means you have to do the least work and it is almost guaranteed to grow. Take a long branch stretch it out and pin it in the ground just behind a leaf joint anywhere along the length. Cover the stem with a little soil and wait. Eventually this section will grow roots and you can snip it from the parent and plant it.
Answered by greenfingers - Wed Apr 30 03:37:03 2008
Q. A friend of mine has Confederate Jasmine on her trellis. I love the smell of it. And I was wondering if I can grow a clipping from it ? And what is the best way to get the clipping ?
Asked by Misty M - Wed Apr 30 03:12:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If possible layer it. This means you have to do the least work and it is almost guaranteed to grow. Take a long branch stretch it out and pin it in the ground just behind a leaf joint anywhere along the length. Cover the stem with a little soil and wait. Eventually this section will grow roots and you can snip it from the parent and plant it.
Answered by greenfingers - Wed Apr 30 03:37:03 2008
What are the benefits of Jasmine tea?
Q. I am a teen loosing weight and its worked very well, but i have been drinking nothing, but water these past few months. Does Jasmine have any health benefits? Can it help me loose weight? Can I drink it instead of water? does it cause Diarreah? i dont want it to cause diahrrea
Asked by elvischavez09 - Mon Mar 27 17:41:14 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tea in general is a good drink as it is high in antioxidants, has been shown to protect against various diseases including cancer and cardio-vascular diseases, and can aid in weight loss by increasing your metabolic rate, which means you burn calories faster. However, to get more benefits I would recommend drinking green or white tea instead of black tea. (Jasmine is just a flavoured version of black tea). Green and white tea have been less processed, so they have more antioxidants and less caffeine (although any kind of tea has far less caffeine than a cup of coffee). The caffeine content of tea may have a diuretic effect, i.e. making you need to urinate more, which means you should drink more water if you start to drink a… [cont.]
Answered by scimum - Mon Mar 27 18:37:27 2006
Q. I am a teen loosing weight and its worked very well, but i have been drinking nothing, but water these past few months. Does Jasmine have any health benefits? Can it help me loose weight? Can I drink it instead of water? does it cause Diarreah? i dont want it to cause diahrrea
Asked by elvischavez09 - Mon Mar 27 17:41:14 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tea in general is a good drink as it is high in antioxidants, has been shown to protect against various diseases including cancer and cardio-vascular diseases, and can aid in weight loss by increasing your metabolic rate, which means you burn calories faster. However, to get more benefits I would recommend drinking green or white tea instead of black tea. (Jasmine is just a flavoured version of black tea). Green and white tea have been less processed, so they have more antioxidants and less caffeine (although any kind of tea has far less caffeine than a cup of coffee). The caffeine content of tea may have a diuretic effect, i.e. making you need to urinate more, which means you should drink more water if you start to drink a… [cont.]
Answered by scimum - Mon Mar 27 18:37:27 2006
Hi. I brought an indoor jasmine plant.All of a sudden the tips of new shoots drying off.?
Q. I brought an indoor jasmine plant for the fall and winter climate. I've changed the potting soil and added enough fertilizer.I am maintaining the room temperature of 68 f or so.with watering twice a week.It was growing well. All of a sudden the tips of the new shoots are drooling and eventually drying off and some buds are dropping off even before they mature. Please tell me how to overcome this problem.
Asked by shruthi u - Fri Dec 1 17:07:40 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your plant went into shock. You may have over fertilized. The new potting soil has a lot of nutrients in it so you should not have added fertilizer. Also, you may not have the plant in an area that is conducive to recommended light and care. Call the nursery or dealer you purchased the plant from and explain the situation, they may have an exact solution although I doubt it. However, I say 'nothing ventured, nothing gained.'
Answered by Notorious - Fri Dec 1 17:15:26 2006
Q. I brought an indoor jasmine plant for the fall and winter climate. I've changed the potting soil and added enough fertilizer.I am maintaining the room temperature of 68 f or so.with watering twice a week.It was growing well. All of a sudden the tips of the new shoots are drooling and eventually drying off and some buds are dropping off even before they mature. Please tell me how to overcome this problem.
Asked by shruthi u - Fri Dec 1 17:07:40 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your plant went into shock. You may have over fertilized. The new potting soil has a lot of nutrients in it so you should not have added fertilizer. Also, you may not have the plant in an area that is conducive to recommended light and care. Call the nursery or dealer you purchased the plant from and explain the situation, they may have an exact solution although I doubt it. However, I say 'nothing ventured, nothing gained.'
Answered by Notorious - Fri Dec 1 17:15:26 2006
How hardy is pink jasmine and what fertilizer is best?
Q. I love the smell of pink jasmine, but I have really poor soil. I live in the south so it would have plenty of heat. I went to Home Depot and they had pink jasmine and wow it was the best smelling plant there. Just wanting to know if any of you have one and were you happy with your purchase.
Asked by Just me - Thu Mar 29 03:21:24 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have white jasmin which is also very fragrant. I'm in Oregon, so I can tell you that it stands up well to months of rain and can survive an occasional temperature drop to below 20. It's a hardy plant and can survive a lot. Just keep it watered during the hot water. Occasionally you could give it some general fertilizer like Miracle Grow, but it's not a heavy feeder You could improve your soil by working in come compost. If you don't have compost, buy a bag of planting soil and work it into the soil before planting your jasmine. I have my jasmine, some honeysuckle and roses growing right outside my bedroom window. It's just heavenly when I open the window on a summer night. :-) Enjoy your jasmine!.
Answered by Annie D - Thu Mar 29 03:31:32 2007
Q. I love the smell of pink jasmine, but I have really poor soil. I live in the south so it would have plenty of heat. I went to Home Depot and they had pink jasmine and wow it was the best smelling plant there. Just wanting to know if any of you have one and were you happy with your purchase.
Asked by Just me - Thu Mar 29 03:21:24 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have white jasmin which is also very fragrant. I'm in Oregon, so I can tell you that it stands up well to months of rain and can survive an occasional temperature drop to below 20. It's a hardy plant and can survive a lot. Just keep it watered during the hot water. Occasionally you could give it some general fertilizer like Miracle Grow, but it's not a heavy feeder You could improve your soil by working in come compost. If you don't have compost, buy a bag of planting soil and work it into the soil before planting your jasmine. I have my jasmine, some honeysuckle and roses growing right outside my bedroom window. It's just heavenly when I open the window on a summer night. :-) Enjoy your jasmine!.
Answered by Annie D - Thu Mar 29 03:31:32 2007
What are these black bulbs on my jasmine plant?
Q. My Jasmine is in full bloom-Im in L.A. My plant has these odd looking black looking bulbs on them. What are they?
Asked by c.noir - Thu Feb 25 16:15:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. seed pods
Answered by fedupneck - Thu Feb 25 22:11:59 2010
Q. My Jasmine is in full bloom-Im in L.A. My plant has these odd looking black looking bulbs on them. What are they?
Asked by c.noir - Thu Feb 25 16:15:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. seed pods
Answered by fedupneck - Thu Feb 25 22:11:59 2010
What do jasmine seeds look like?
Q. I recently purchased a jasmine plant for a friend of mine. Before I gave it to her I noticed some little white/beige colored pod like things on the soil. The are perfectly round and seem moist inside. I gathered them and am saving them in hopes that they are seeds and that I may be able to plant them. The jasmine is the climbing one with small white flowers. Are what I gathered seeds?
Asked by michelletxdeuce - Mon Mar 26 16:08:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends on the jasmine. Each one has a different type of seed. I've seen them look like small, shriveled oranges to long, brown tubes. Chances are you have the seeds and will be able to plant them.
Answered by Ron B. - Mon Mar 26 17:35:25 2007
Q. I recently purchased a jasmine plant for a friend of mine. Before I gave it to her I noticed some little white/beige colored pod like things on the soil. The are perfectly round and seem moist inside. I gathered them and am saving them in hopes that they are seeds and that I may be able to plant them. The jasmine is the climbing one with small white flowers. Are what I gathered seeds?
Asked by michelletxdeuce - Mon Mar 26 16:08:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It really depends on the jasmine. Each one has a different type of seed. I've seen them look like small, shriveled oranges to long, brown tubes. Chances are you have the seeds and will be able to plant them.
Answered by Ron B. - Mon Mar 26 17:35:25 2007
how to cook brown jasmine rice in the microwave?
Q. I have cooked brown rice in the microwave but not brown jasmine rice.
Asked by spiderella20604 - Tue Mar 4 14:12:31 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Long Whole Grain Rice:
Answered by Steve G - Wed Mar 5 16:30:19 2008
Q. I have cooked brown rice in the microwave but not brown jasmine rice.
Asked by spiderella20604 - Tue Mar 4 14:12:31 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Long Whole Grain Rice:
Answered by Steve G - Wed Mar 5 16:30:19 2008
What is the difference between Moroccan, or Mediterranean jasmine and Chinese jasmine?
Q. How do the leaves and flowers differ? Where do Californian and Northern European jasmine fit in?
Asked by spanner - Wed Jun 21 21:35:44 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jasmine is a member of about 200 species of shrubs and climbing vines. Mature plants are usually up to 3 meters high and 2 meters wide. True jasmine is a climbing vine with oval, shiny leaves and tubular, waxy-white flowers. Two types of jasmine are used for oil production - J. grandiflorum and J. officinale. Indigenous to the foot hills of Himalayas and plains of Ganges. Commercially cultivated in the temperate regions of India especially Uttar Pradesh and Andhra Pradesh. It has been taken to China, France and Mediterranean regions. Since ancient times Jasmine has been thought of as the 'queen of flowers'. The name Jasmine is derived from the Persia 'yasmin', meaning a fragrant flower. It's also a Persian girl name. In India some… [cont.]
Answered by ATP-Man - Wed Jun 28 15:13:29 2006
Q. How do the leaves and flowers differ? Where do Californian and Northern European jasmine fit in?
Asked by spanner - Wed Jun 21 21:35:44 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Jasmine is a member of about 200 species of shrubs and climbing vines. Mature plants are usually up to 3 meters high and 2 meters wide. True jasmine is a climbing vine with oval, shiny leaves and tubular, waxy-white flowers. Two types of jasmine are used for oil production - J. grandiflorum and J. officinale. Indigenous to the foot hills of Himalayas and plains of Ganges. Commercially cultivated in the temperate regions of India especially Uttar Pradesh and Andhra Pradesh. It has been taken to China, France and Mediterranean regions. Since ancient times Jasmine has been thought of as the 'queen of flowers'. The name Jasmine is derived from the Persia 'yasmin', meaning a fragrant flower. It's also a Persian girl name. In India some… [cont.]
Answered by ATP-Man - Wed Jun 28 15:13:29 2006
where i would find a supplier of fresh jasmine flower buds?
Q. I need the list of suppliers of fresh jasmine flower buds for exporting, I am in urgent need for the supplies.Is there any jasmine flower growers in the philippines?
Asked by meg - Thu Aug 16 10:59:43 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Paula - Thu Aug 16 11:13:33 2007
Q. I need the list of suppliers of fresh jasmine flower buds for exporting, I am in urgent need for the supplies.Is there any jasmine flower growers in the philippines?
Asked by meg - Thu Aug 16 10:59:43 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Paula - Thu Aug 16 11:13:33 2007
how can i save my jasmine plant?
Q. my jasmine plant is fairly new and after i received it, it began a steady decline. the leaves and branches are brown and dying, yet the soil is constantly damp, even though i haven't watered it in awhile. i spritz it regularly, but don't know what else to do. any ideas? thanks in advance.
Asked by emilygreen_nyc - Wed Jan 11 13:03:47 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are possibly over watering. The jasmine plant does not require much care. It can live in shade or sunlight and requires only MINIMAL watering.
Answered by dukeylouise - Wed Jan 11 13:08:05 2006
Q. my jasmine plant is fairly new and after i received it, it began a steady decline. the leaves and branches are brown and dying, yet the soil is constantly damp, even though i haven't watered it in awhile. i spritz it regularly, but don't know what else to do. any ideas? thanks in advance.
Asked by emilygreen_nyc - Wed Jan 11 13:03:47 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You are possibly over watering. The jasmine plant does not require much care. It can live in shade or sunlight and requires only MINIMAL watering.
Answered by dukeylouise - Wed Jan 11 13:08:05 2006
Is there special care for a Jasmine tree?
Q. I bought and planed a Jasmine tree a week ago. I live in Tampa and it is hot. The tree is getting some shade during the day but also hot sun. The blooms have fallen off now. Is this just from replanting and will it recover? Is there something special I should do?
Asked by kbach67 - Mon Jul 16 09:01:15 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The soil is sandy there so you should water a little every evening. Give it a trellis when it starts getting bigger. :-)
Answered by Tony - Thu Jul 19 23:37:01 2007
Q. I bought and planed a Jasmine tree a week ago. I live in Tampa and it is hot. The tree is getting some shade during the day but also hot sun. The blooms have fallen off now. Is this just from replanting and will it recover? Is there something special I should do?
Asked by kbach67 - Mon Jul 16 09:01:15 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The soil is sandy there so you should water a little every evening. Give it a trellis when it starts getting bigger. :-)
Answered by Tony - Thu Jul 19 23:37:01 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Jasmine'
Tue Mar 2 13:28:12 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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The Tennessean
"We didn't know what was going on," said La Vergne's Jasmine Brimm, who led all scorers with 19 points. "Our shots weren't falling, and we just tried to ...
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Jasmine To use any of the clipart images above including the thumbnail image in the top left corner just click and drag the picture to your desktop You may also control click Mac or right click
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Jasmine
Wed, 17 Feb 2010 17:11:00 GM
Jasmine. : . Jasmine. is my name. Born in the year of 1990. Finlandssvensk. Hankotown. Thinking of and hopelessly dreaming about the future. In the near future I'm moving to Paris to work at Disneyland Parks & Resorts. ...
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