Jasmine Plant Answers
How do I care for a Jasmine potted plant in my home?
Q. It is in a south window, but doesn't seem to be growing new leaves, and leaves are dropping.
Asked by Joan P - Thu Aug 17 10:57:46 2006 - Other - Home & Garden - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It could be temperature related. Does it stay much cooler in your home and does the air hit it directly? Many plants tend to grow much slower indoors naturally. Look up care sheets for growing jasmine indoors and don't forget to reduce the amount you are watering it. It takes longer for the water to evaporate inside and excess water will rot your plant. i defiantly would not recommend using miracle grow on your plant unless diluted because it tends to burn plant roots. Dynamite (brand name) is a great alternative if you need to feed. Also, your plant may still need to be outdoors for a period of time when it is time to flower again. Good luck!
Answered by maggie k - Thu Aug 17 16:35:47 2006
Q. It is in a south window, but doesn't seem to be growing new leaves, and leaves are dropping.
Asked by Joan P - Thu Aug 17 10:57:46 2006 - Other - Home & Garden - 3 Answers - Comments
A. It could be temperature related. Does it stay much cooler in your home and does the air hit it directly? Many plants tend to grow much slower indoors naturally. Look up care sheets for growing jasmine indoors and don't forget to reduce the amount you are watering it. It takes longer for the water to evaporate inside and excess water will rot your plant. i defiantly would not recommend using miracle grow on your plant unless diluted because it tends to burn plant roots. Dynamite (brand name) is a great alternative if you need to feed. Also, your plant may still need to be outdoors for a period of time when it is time to flower again. Good luck!
Answered by maggie k - Thu Aug 17 16:35:47 2006
how often do you water a jasmine plant?
Q. am i watering it too much or too little? I water it 1 to 2 times a day. But its very gloomy and the flowers are dying.
Asked by Noelle M - Thu Jul 26 15:12:35 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Indoors, jasmines need at least four hours of direct sunlight daily or 14 to 16 hours of strong artificial light. Day temperatures should be 68 to 72 A F and night temperatures 50 to 55 A F. : Another thing you can do to encourage bloom is to water with milk. Yup, the stuff you put in coffee. Just add a tablespoon to the watering can when you think of it or when the milk container is empty, just add water and use that for your houseplants. It will supply calcium and other minerals that encourage bloom. also the cultural requirements of Jasmine (Jasminum polyanthum) are simple but exacting. When your plant arrives, put it in a cool room -- one where the temperature doesn't climb above 65A F and set it in a window that receives bright light… [cont.]
Answered by glorious angel - Thu Jul 26 18:19:49 2007
Q. am i watering it too much or too little? I water it 1 to 2 times a day. But its very gloomy and the flowers are dying.
Asked by Noelle M - Thu Jul 26 15:12:35 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Indoors, jasmines need at least four hours of direct sunlight daily or 14 to 16 hours of strong artificial light. Day temperatures should be 68 to 72 A F and night temperatures 50 to 55 A F. : Another thing you can do to encourage bloom is to water with milk. Yup, the stuff you put in coffee. Just add a tablespoon to the watering can when you think of it or when the milk container is empty, just add water and use that for your houseplants. It will supply calcium and other minerals that encourage bloom. also the cultural requirements of Jasmine (Jasminum polyanthum) are simple but exacting. When your plant arrives, put it in a cool room -- one where the temperature doesn't climb above 65A F and set it in a window that receives bright light… [cont.]
Answered by glorious angel - Thu Jul 26 18:19:49 2007
Which Jasmine plant is best for long flowering, scent and attracting bees.?
Q. I live in the Kent in the U.K so one that will grow easily here. I want a Jasmine plant what is wildlife friendly attracting bees and butterfly's.
Asked by Barry - Wed Jul 8 19:42:45 2009 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Jasminum officinale is a reliable, very hardy Jasmine, that grows through most of the UK. It's strongly scented, and bees, butterflies and other insects love it. It's white, and a good vigorous climber. Jasminum x stephanense is also sold, and should be good too, with slightly pink tinged flowers, though you'll probably find officinale to be more vigorous and productive. Sometimes it's nice to have a little variety though, of course. The winter Jasmine has little, if any, noticeable scent - it's very attractive in winter, but of course there are no bees around then. Very easy to grow, if you want a Jasmine collection. Its correct name is Jasminum nudiflorum - bright yellow flowers. The indoor potted plants that you'll see as house plants… [cont.]
Answered by Rob E - Wed Jul 8 23:02:33 2009
Q. I live in the Kent in the U.K so one that will grow easily here. I want a Jasmine plant what is wildlife friendly attracting bees and butterfly's.
Asked by Barry - Wed Jul 8 19:42:45 2009 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Jasminum officinale is a reliable, very hardy Jasmine, that grows through most of the UK. It's strongly scented, and bees, butterflies and other insects love it. It's white, and a good vigorous climber. Jasminum x stephanense is also sold, and should be good too, with slightly pink tinged flowers, though you'll probably find officinale to be more vigorous and productive. Sometimes it's nice to have a little variety though, of course. The winter Jasmine has little, if any, noticeable scent - it's very attractive in winter, but of course there are no bees around then. Very easy to grow, if you want a Jasmine collection. Its correct name is Jasminum nudiflorum - bright yellow flowers. The indoor potted plants that you'll see as house plants… [cont.]
Answered by Rob E - Wed Jul 8 23:02:33 2009
How do I grow a jasmine plant?
Q. I recently got a jasmine plant, but I'm not sure how to grow one. I have heard that they are somewhat difficult to grow. The one I have has just finished blooming, and I clipped off the dead blossoms and the brown stalks they were on. Was this the right thing to do? And how much water, sunlight, etc. do I give the plant, and how often? Thanks, Clueless Jasmine Gardener
Asked by Bertha - Fri Jul 31 14:59:46 2009 - Garden & Landscape - 1 Answers - Comments
A. go to ehow.com type growing jasmine in search window. excellent info.
Answered by Vernal H - Fri Jul 31 15:09:42 2009
Q. I recently got a jasmine plant, but I'm not sure how to grow one. I have heard that they are somewhat difficult to grow. The one I have has just finished blooming, and I clipped off the dead blossoms and the brown stalks they were on. Was this the right thing to do? And how much water, sunlight, etc. do I give the plant, and how often? Thanks, Clueless Jasmine Gardener
Asked by Bertha - Fri Jul 31 14:59:46 2009 - Garden & Landscape - 1 Answers - Comments
A. go to ehow.com type growing jasmine in search window. excellent info.
Answered by Vernal H - Fri Jul 31 15:09:42 2009
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 - Garden & Landscape - 1 Answers - Comments
A. seed pods
Answered by Watchumgrow - 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 - Garden & Landscape - 1 Answers - Comments
A. seed pods
Answered by Watchumgrow - Thu Feb 25 22:11:59 2010
Can I grow my own jasmine plant from a clipping taken from a preexisting jasmine shrubbery?
Q.
Asked by zuberamisha - Wed Sep 24 11:58:37 2008 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Yes, you can root Jasmine cuttings, and also root parts of the stem still attached to the parent plant, by 'layering' it, letting it root, and detaching it once the cutting-in-wait ing has rooted. You can layer plants by shallowly burying an inch or two of a growing branch into the ground, or nearby pot, alongside the parent. You can use a small piece of wire, or pebble to keep the slightly covered stem submerged with half an inch or so of soil. Sometimes it helps to nick the stem a little, with a knife, occasionally I bend them. Keeping the stem horizontally will slow the sap down, and encourage roots to form. This layering method of propagation allows the prospective cutting the luxury of still being supplied with nourishment from… [cont.]
Answered by Rob E - Wed Sep 24 14:58:01 2008
Q.
Asked by zuberamisha - Wed Sep 24 11:58:37 2008 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Yes, you can root Jasmine cuttings, and also root parts of the stem still attached to the parent plant, by 'layering' it, letting it root, and detaching it once the cutting-in-wait ing has rooted. You can layer plants by shallowly burying an inch or two of a growing branch into the ground, or nearby pot, alongside the parent. You can use a small piece of wire, or pebble to keep the slightly covered stem submerged with half an inch or so of soil. Sometimes it helps to nick the stem a little, with a knife, occasionally I bend them. Keeping the stem horizontally will slow the sap down, and encourage roots to form. This layering method of propagation allows the prospective cutting the luxury of still being supplied with nourishment from… [cont.]
Answered by Rob E - Wed Sep 24 14:58:01 2008
Which types of jasmine are toxic to dogs? And which parts of the plant are toxic?
Q. This website lists some types of jasmine as non-toxic to dogs, while this website lists all jasmine as potentially toxic (and fatal, as I understand it). Does anyone know which jasmine plants are actually toxic and which are non-toxic? And which parts the toxic varieties are poisonous? (Leaves? Stems? Flowers? Seeds or berries? All parts?) My neighbors have a large jasmine vine on their fence, and I want to know how worried I should be for the safety of my dog. I live in Houston, and this is a picture or the plant: . Any chance anyone knows what type of jasmine it is?
Asked by tinkyjo - Sat Mar 17 14:54:13 2007 - Dogs - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It's true that some types are dangerous and others aren't. Unfortunately I can't tell from the picture. You should repost this question in the plants section instead of the dog section so someone who knows more about Jasmine can help you out. To be safe, I'd keep my dog away from my neighbor's Jasmine if I were you.
Answered by Nate A. - Wed Mar 21 12:20:50 2007
Q. This website lists some types of jasmine as non-toxic to dogs, while this website lists all jasmine as potentially toxic (and fatal, as I understand it). Does anyone know which jasmine plants are actually toxic and which are non-toxic? And which parts the toxic varieties are poisonous? (Leaves? Stems? Flowers? Seeds or berries? All parts?) My neighbors have a large jasmine vine on their fence, and I want to know how worried I should be for the safety of my dog. I live in Houston, and this is a picture or the plant: . Any chance anyone knows what type of jasmine it is?
Asked by tinkyjo - Sat Mar 17 14:54:13 2007 - Dogs - 1 Answers - Comments
A. It's true that some types are dangerous and others aren't. Unfortunately I can't tell from the picture. You should repost this question in the plants section instead of the dog section so someone who knows more about Jasmine can help you out. To be safe, I'd keep my dog away from my neighbor's Jasmine if I were you.
Answered by Nate A. - Wed Mar 21 12:20:50 2007
Can a Jasmine plant be planted with 2 long roots?
Q. Hello, I'm trying to grow a jasmine plant from a branch. I have the cut part in a bottled of water by the window, so it can grow roots. So far I have two long roots which seemed to take me about 4 months to get. I was wondering can I plant it now or wait for more roots? I also change the water bottles I use because it seems to develop this green residue.Will this affect the growth? Overall the branch still has two large green leaves and green parts throughout the branch.
Asked by - Tue Nov 30 11:20:48 2010 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Good for YOU. You have managed to get the branch to root and that is no small feat. I would allow the plant to make a few more roots. But, add some charcoal to the water. It keeps the water from getting sour and stops the algae growth. Still replace the water from time to time because there are nutrients in the fresh water the jasmine will use. The algae can choke the roots and cause them to rot. Then when you do go to plant it wait until a new moon. Planting it during the new moon phase as the moon waxes to full seems to help plants. You have come this far already and any extra help is good. Oh, and the charcoal is not BBQ style but just from any old fire that had burned wood and has left overs. Just a couple small pieces is enough for… [cont.]
Answered by Donna A - Tue Nov 30 11:49:32 2010
Q. Hello, I'm trying to grow a jasmine plant from a branch. I have the cut part in a bottled of water by the window, so it can grow roots. So far I have two long roots which seemed to take me about 4 months to get. I was wondering can I plant it now or wait for more roots? I also change the water bottles I use because it seems to develop this green residue.Will this affect the growth? Overall the branch still has two large green leaves and green parts throughout the branch.
Asked by - Tue Nov 30 11:20:48 2010 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Good for YOU. You have managed to get the branch to root and that is no small feat. I would allow the plant to make a few more roots. But, add some charcoal to the water. It keeps the water from getting sour and stops the algae growth. Still replace the water from time to time because there are nutrients in the fresh water the jasmine will use. The algae can choke the roots and cause them to rot. Then when you do go to plant it wait until a new moon. Planting it during the new moon phase as the moon waxes to full seems to help plants. You have come this far already and any extra help is good. Oh, and the charcoal is not BBQ style but just from any old fire that had burned wood and has left overs. Just a couple small pieces is enough for… [cont.]
Answered by Donna A - Tue Nov 30 11:49:32 2010
I have a jasmine plant that I brought inside. It has tiny white bugs in the soil. What are they?
Q. I had it outside on the porch and because of the cold weather brought it inside. When I was watering it I saw many tiny whitish bugs down in the soil. Anyone have an idea as to what they may be before I put it back outside to freeze?
Asked by Blonde Type - Fri Nov 30 19:48:26 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. They are aphids use an insecticide or take it out of the pot and throw the soil away and use a new pot incase they did lay eggs and rinse the roots with warm water as this assures that the warm water is killing the aphids then replant with fresh soil and if they appear again then just use an insecticide you can purchase an insecticide at you local garden-center the prices range from 5.49$ for a small bottle and 7.49$ for a big bottle.
Answered by Theamaryllisqueen - Fri Nov 30 20:03:14 2007
Q. I had it outside on the porch and because of the cold weather brought it inside. When I was watering it I saw many tiny whitish bugs down in the soil. Anyone have an idea as to what they may be before I put it back outside to freeze?
Asked by Blonde Type - Fri Nov 30 19:48:26 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. They are aphids use an insecticide or take it out of the pot and throw the soil away and use a new pot incase they did lay eggs and rinse the roots with warm water as this assures that the warm water is killing the aphids then replant with fresh soil and if they appear again then just use an insecticide you can purchase an insecticide at you local garden-center the prices range from 5.49$ for a small bottle and 7.49$ for a big bottle.
Answered by Theamaryllisqueen - Fri Nov 30 20:03:14 2007
Can I still prune my climing jasmine plant?
Q. I did not prune the Jasmine plant in Autumn but it still needs doing, is it too late? I live in the London area so although it is cold it is warmer than the North of England.
Asked by Poppy Ember - Fri Jan 2 07:06:53 2009 - Garden & Landscape - 5 Answers - Comments
A. In London you shouldn't be getting any frost. If you are free from frost it will be OK. Don't put off pruning because ideally you need to get it done before the sap starts to rise. Having said that, Jasmines are pretty tough. They are quite closely related to privet, and think of how that gets constantly clipped.
Answered by spiderman - Fri Jan 2 08:50:21 2009
Q. I did not prune the Jasmine plant in Autumn but it still needs doing, is it too late? I live in the London area so although it is cold it is warmer than the North of England.
Asked by Poppy Ember - Fri Jan 2 07:06:53 2009 - Garden & Landscape - 5 Answers - Comments
A. In London you shouldn't be getting any frost. If you are free from frost it will be OK. Don't put off pruning because ideally you need to get it done before the sap starts to rise. Having said that, Jasmines are pretty tough. They are quite closely related to privet, and think of how that gets constantly clipped.
Answered by spiderman - Fri Jan 2 08:50:21 2009
What time of year is best to plant Night Jasmine in SF?
Q. I live in the moderate Haight Ashbry in San Francisco, CA and would like to plant a few Night Jasmine (NOT Star Jasmine)...wond ering what month is best. Not using cuttings...tran sfering an actual root ball. Thanks.
Asked by thesubjective - Tue Jan 9 02:46:43 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. The plant you refer to is commonly known as the Night Blooming Jasmine or Night Jessamine. It is not a true jasmine. The correct name to purchase it under is Cestrum nocturnum. Blooming at night, its fragrance is so powerful that people can and have developed allergic reactions. Be wise not to plant too close to open bedroom windows. The scent can very easily and quickly become nauseating! It is potent beyond belief and can be smelled from blocks away! The plant will reach approximately 12 feet at maturity. Easy to grow and tough to kill when established, it's growth can become rangy. When this happens, simply prune and new growth will reappear soon. As you have decided to plant a potted nursery speciman, any time of year is appropriate in… [cont.]
Answered by Mark P - Tue Jan 9 04:01:01 2007
Q. I live in the moderate Haight Ashbry in San Francisco, CA and would like to plant a few Night Jasmine (NOT Star Jasmine)...wond ering what month is best. Not using cuttings...tran sfering an actual root ball. Thanks.
Asked by thesubjective - Tue Jan 9 02:46:43 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. The plant you refer to is commonly known as the Night Blooming Jasmine or Night Jessamine. It is not a true jasmine. The correct name to purchase it under is Cestrum nocturnum. Blooming at night, its fragrance is so powerful that people can and have developed allergic reactions. Be wise not to plant too close to open bedroom windows. The scent can very easily and quickly become nauseating! It is potent beyond belief and can be smelled from blocks away! The plant will reach approximately 12 feet at maturity. Easy to grow and tough to kill when established, it's growth can become rangy. When this happens, simply prune and new growth will reappear soon. As you have decided to plant a potted nursery speciman, any time of year is appropriate in… [cont.]
Answered by Mark P - Tue Jan 9 04:01:01 2007
CAN we grow a jasmine plant, and tomato plant ?
Q. I grow papaya as it comes easily.When father buys papayas we select black seeds and sow during rain weather. It sprout up and stops at a small stage .Then my gardener, milk man gave lots of manure, and they replanted in front of father . Now we get huge papayas every day.Many many food ,money, fruits vegetables,dres sess,beds,sheet s to all people. Millions to all in family.
Asked by sitamkarpak - Thu Aug 9 09:59:21 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. If you can grow papayas, then you should have no trouble growing either of those.
Answered by my brain hurts - Thu Aug 9 10:08:00 2007
Q. I grow papaya as it comes easily.When father buys papayas we select black seeds and sow during rain weather. It sprout up and stops at a small stage .Then my gardener, milk man gave lots of manure, and they replanted in front of father . Now we get huge papayas every day.Many many food ,money, fruits vegetables,dres sess,beds,sheet s to all people. Millions to all in family.
Asked by sitamkarpak - Thu Aug 9 09:59:21 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. If you can grow papayas, then you should have no trouble growing either of those.
Answered by my brain hurts - Thu Aug 9 10:08:00 2007
How can I get my jasmine plant to flower again?
Q. I bought a jasmine plant about a year ago with white flowers all over. It has completely stopped flowering in the last few months though it is growing really fast- lots of leaves and nice and green but no flowers! What do I do? Have I over-fertilised it?
Asked by jacqueline - Thu Sep 13 03:37:13 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Well that happened with me give it fertelizers and water the plant based on the temp. sometimes you can be tricked because some jasmine plants flower like only once or twice
Answered by Tyson - Thu Sep 13 05:31:29 2007
Q. I bought a jasmine plant about a year ago with white flowers all over. It has completely stopped flowering in the last few months though it is growing really fast- lots of leaves and nice and green but no flowers! What do I do? Have I over-fertilised it?
Asked by jacqueline - Thu Sep 13 03:37:13 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Well that happened with me give it fertelizers and water the plant based on the temp. sometimes you can be tricked because some jasmine plants flower like only once or twice
Answered by Tyson - Thu Sep 13 05:31:29 2007
How can I get a Jasmine plant to root so I can transplant it?
Q.
Asked by dej5212 - Tue Jul 11 09:23:24 2006 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. If there are some long branches, you can weight them down so that you can partially cover the branch with some earth- it will root there. Another way is to leave cuttings in water for a couple of weeks and you will see some rooting. The second method only gave me 30% success. Good luck.
Answered by begumibrahim - Tue Jul 11 09:30:17 2006
Q.
Asked by dej5212 - Tue Jul 11 09:23:24 2006 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. If there are some long branches, you can weight them down so that you can partially cover the branch with some earth- it will root there. Another way is to leave cuttings in water for a couple of weeks and you will see some rooting. The second method only gave me 30% success. Good luck.
Answered by begumibrahim - Tue Jul 11 09:30:17 2006
Is the jasmine plant poisonous to cats?
Q. my cat has been chewing on it and I just wanna know. I checked a website after I made this question that said that its non-poisonous. It just chewed on the plant for a few seconds anyway.
Asked by emmarge578 - Sat Oct 25 22:59:34 2008 - Cats - 1 Answers - Comments
A. According to this plant poison website, the berries of the jasmine are fatal to cats! Go to: ...entirelypets .com/toxicfoods 2... and check the lists out. Good luck.
Answered by brutusmom - Sat Oct 25 23:11:26 2008
Q. my cat has been chewing on it and I just wanna know. I checked a website after I made this question that said that its non-poisonous. It just chewed on the plant for a few seconds anyway.
Asked by emmarge578 - Sat Oct 25 22:59:34 2008 - Cats - 1 Answers - Comments
A. According to this plant poison website, the berries of the jasmine are fatal to cats! Go to: ...entirelypets .com/toxicfoods 2... and check the lists out. Good luck.
Answered by brutusmom - Sat Oct 25 23:11:26 2008
Should one plant jasmine outside - in shade or sunlight?
Q. I was given a gift of a jasmine plant and need informarion on care and maintenance - I am assumung it should be planted outside?
Asked by Tooty - Mon May 12 11:20:24 2008 - Other - Home & Garden - 2 Answers - Comments
A. depends on what kind of jasmine- the kind you can get in the stores are sometimes not true jasmine. they like full sun and need frost protection.
Answered by Tessa - Mon May 12 13:31:00 2008
Q. I was given a gift of a jasmine plant and need informarion on care and maintenance - I am assumung it should be planted outside?
Asked by Tooty - Mon May 12 11:20:24 2008 - Other - Home & Garden - 2 Answers - Comments
A. depends on what kind of jasmine- the kind you can get in the stores are sometimes not true jasmine. they like full sun and need frost protection.
Answered by Tessa - Mon May 12 13:31:00 2008
How to treat spider mites on the Jasmine plant?
Q.
Asked by intk - Mon Mar 19 19:56:04 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Slightly warm soapy water is good for most tings like mites. This is non-toxic to the plant and to you, but these little pests really do not like it.
Answered by Just Helping - Mon Mar 19 20:01:45 2007
Q.
Asked by intk - Mon Mar 19 19:56:04 2007 - Garden & Landscape - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Slightly warm soapy water is good for most tings like mites. This is non-toxic to the plant and to you, but these little pests really do not like it.
Answered by Just Helping - Mon Mar 19 20:01:45 2007
My friend has a Jasmine plant and we were wondering if I could get a start from her plant?
Q. She said that she put a sprig of it into water one time but it never grew roots. We are in Texas and she has it planted in her front yard and it is about six feet tall and smells wonderful!
Asked by flowery - Wed May 31 21:31:36 2006 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Propagation Method: Air-layering, stem cuttings of new growth. This is a quote from the link below: "i have been able to propogate night blooming jasmine (cestrum nocturnum) without much effort. all u need to do is take cuttings of a decent size (upto 8-9 inches), preferably terminal, remove the leaves in lower 1+1/2 to 3 inches, peal to expose the cambium layer in this part soak in water for a couple of minutes, apply rooting hormone and simply poke this into coarse sand upto a depth such that remaining leaves stay above sand. cover this pot with a clear polybag or something such that it forms a small greenhouse of its own; this is crucial for quick results. mist it a couple of times a day after removing this cover. just take care… [cont.]
Answered by bec_ker6 - Wed May 31 21:48:15 2006
Q. She said that she put a sprig of it into water one time but it never grew roots. We are in Texas and she has it planted in her front yard and it is about six feet tall and smells wonderful!
Asked by flowery - Wed May 31 21:31:36 2006 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Propagation Method: Air-layering, stem cuttings of new growth. This is a quote from the link below: "i have been able to propogate night blooming jasmine (cestrum nocturnum) without much effort. all u need to do is take cuttings of a decent size (upto 8-9 inches), preferably terminal, remove the leaves in lower 1+1/2 to 3 inches, peal to expose the cambium layer in this part soak in water for a couple of minutes, apply rooting hormone and simply poke this into coarse sand upto a depth such that remaining leaves stay above sand. cover this pot with a clear polybag or something such that it forms a small greenhouse of its own; this is crucial for quick results. mist it a couple of times a day after removing this cover. just take care… [cont.]
Answered by bec_ker6 - Wed May 31 21:48:15 2006
Hi This is regarding overfertilised jasmine plant?
Q. one month back I got an indoor jasmine plant. I think, i've added pretty much fertiliser to the new potting soil when replacing the plant to a little bigger pot with the perception that the plant will yield good flowers in this winter. But, the shoots and buds are drooling and eventually leading to drop off.My concerns is... how to overcome this problem.I am worried about my plant.
Asked by shruthi u - Fri Dec 1 18:04:12 2006 - Other - Home & Garden - 2 Answers - Comments
A. There could be many reasons your jasmine plants are suffering. There is a lot of information available on the internet. A Yahoo search for "jasmine care" (include the quotation marks in the Yahoo search box) yields 8,760 results. If you do the same search, and are willing to spend a little time exploring, I'm sure that you will quickly find lots of useful and interesting information. Good luck with your search.
Answered by exbuilder - Tue Dec 5 08:38:05 2006
Q. one month back I got an indoor jasmine plant. I think, i've added pretty much fertiliser to the new potting soil when replacing the plant to a little bigger pot with the perception that the plant will yield good flowers in this winter. But, the shoots and buds are drooling and eventually leading to drop off.My concerns is... how to overcome this problem.I am worried about my plant.
Asked by shruthi u - Fri Dec 1 18:04:12 2006 - Other - Home & Garden - 2 Answers - Comments
A. There could be many reasons your jasmine plants are suffering. There is a lot of information available on the internet. A Yahoo search for "jasmine care" (include the quotation marks in the Yahoo search box) yields 8,760 results. If you do the same search, and are willing to spend a little time exploring, I'm sure that you will quickly find lots of useful and interesting information. Good luck with your search.
Answered by exbuilder - Tue Dec 5 08:38:05 2006
where can you find a jasmine plant?
Q. I was wondering where can you find a jasmine plant? Cuz i heard it's really good for making tea with and would like to try...
Asked by Minnie - Sat Jul 19 20:21:00 2008 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Try Lowe's or one of the other garden centers. I prefer to buy plants like jasmine from nurseries like Spring Hills, Burpees Michigan bulb.They have a much better variety than the garden centers. you are much likely to get what you are looking for. You can get a free catalog from all three.
Answered by Glory - Sun Jul 20 02:10:02 2008
Q. I was wondering where can you find a jasmine plant? Cuz i heard it's really good for making tea with and would like to try...
Asked by Minnie - Sat Jul 19 20:21:00 2008 - Garden & Landscape - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Try Lowe's or one of the other garden centers. I prefer to buy plants like jasmine from nurseries like Spring Hills, Burpees Michigan bulb.They have a much better variety than the garden centers. you are much likely to get what you are looking for. You can get a free catalog from all three.
Answered by Glory - Sun Jul 20 02:10:02 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'jasmine plant'
Mon Nov 28 11:58:14 2011
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herselfshoustongarden.com
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This is not a true jasmine .
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