Star Jasmine
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Star Jasmine
The Best Way To Grow A Confederate Jasmine - - No Matter Where You Live
Confederate Jasmine is also known as Star Jasmine. It is classified under the Apocynaceae or Dogbane family, with the scientific name of trachelospermum jasminoides. Confederate Jasmine is one of the evergreen vines. It can climb up trees with the height of 40 feet, using its roots to hang on. It starts growing with a dark and light green mixed hue but eventually gets lighter as the growth progresses. You will also be delighted at the tiny flowers and the fragrant scent that will sprout during the blooming period.
The vines of Confederate Jasmine entwine and wrap around each other. Cutting these vines will release a white liquid. The oval, thick and shiny leaves, about 2 inches long, have pointed ends. These vines are usually found along trees, walls, fences and other towering structures. The Confederate Jasmine is also available in dwarf variety for bonsai enthusiasts.
The Confederate Jasmine originated from China but has already become popular in the United States and Europe. Whether your soil is alkaline, loam, clay, acidic or sandy, the Confederate Jasmine will still thrive well. Its need for light is also flexible. Partial shade may do good, as well as full sunlight.
Thus, you will not have a hard time looking for an area where to grow this plant. Its tolerance for drought and consequently, its need for moisture, is moderate. A spacing of 36 to 60 inches must be followed. It is highly recommended to use a hormone rooting and to do the propagation during the spring season.
Its tendency to climb towering structures such as walls and fences can be advantageous. You can also make use of its wonderful scent. It is very flexible in terms of appropriate soil type, need for exposure to light and to water. Planting arrangements may also vary. It would be a good idea to grow the Confederate Jasmine in your own backyard or in your own greenhouse.
Nevertheless, there are also disadvantages of growing a plant that can climb up the tree and add to its weight. Aside from that, some problems associated with growing Confederate Jasmine are regarding scales and molds.
About the Author
Steve Habib is an active gardener and researcher on the subject of growing and caring for different kinds of plants. You can receive more information on about growing the Confederate Jasmine as well as ask questions and get answers. Or for more gardening tips and techniques visit my Twitter Page