Grow Your Own Jasmine, And Your Home Will Always Smell Amazing - Gardening Tips

There are over 200 species of jasmine, with different characteristics such as evergreen or deciduous, vines or shrubs, and varying levels of hardiness.

Jasmine plants can be purchased in pots at nurseries or ordered online as seeds.

Each jasmine cultivar has specific environmental needs, so it is important to do some research to provide the right level of sun and temperature for your plant.

When deciding where to plant your jasmine, consider factors such as the level of sun required, whether it is hardy in your climate, and the amount of space needed based on its growth form.

Whether planting in the ground or in a pot, prepare the soil by working in a 2-inch layer of compost to ensure healthy flower production.

Jasmine seeds have a low germination rate and require special care, but it is possible to start them indoors in seed pots filled with starter mix and transplant them outside after the last frost.

Yes, you can also use semi-ripe cuttings taken from a mature jasmine plant by placing 6-inch cuttings in a pot with soil and compost mixture, overwintering indoors, and transplanting in the spring.