Daylily Nursery Yellow Winter Jasmine Live Plants in Grower Pot

Winter jasmine plants are deciduous perennials. They are considered vines and belong to the olive family. Unlike most jasmines, this type is not fragrant, but, perhaps as a tradeoff, the plant's stems stay green in winter. Winter jasmine plants are moderate growers, native to China, and grown in USDA plant hardiness zones 6-10. Winter jasmine plants reach 4 feet in height with a width of 7 feet when unsupported. Supported, they can reach 15 feet in height. Its plentiful yellow blooms are about 1-inch wide. Blooming time is in late winter. The flowers appear prior to the leaves, which are quite tiny. This moderate-growing gem should be planted in the spring. While usually pest and disease-free, winter jasmine occasionally suffers from mealybugs and aphids. A good insecticidal soap should do the trick. Botanical Name Jasminum nudiflorum Common Name Winter jasmine Plant Type Deciduous shrub Mature Size 4 ft. tall, up to 15 ft. tall on a trellis Sun Exposure Full sun, partial shade Soil Type Chalk, loam, sand, clay Soil pH Acid, alkaline, neutral Bloom Time Late winter Flower Color Yellow Hardiness Zones 6-10 (USDA) Native Area China Toxicity Non-toxic to humans, pets, and livestock

Daylily Nursery Yellow Winter Jasmine Live Plants in Grower Pot

• Deciduous perennial plant that belongs to the olive family
• Moderate grower, native to China, suitable for USDA plant hardiness zones 6-10
• Reaches a height of 4 feet and a width of 7 feet when unsupported; can grow up to 15 feet tall when supported
• Produces abundant yellow blooms approximately 1 inch wide, blooming in late winter before the leaves appear
• Requires full sun to partial shade and thrives in various soil types including chalk, loam, sand, and clay
• Adaptable to different soil pH levels: acid, alkaline, and neutral
• Generally pest and disease-free, but may occasionally attract mealybugs and aphids; can be treated with insecticidal soap