Jasmine Together Seeds
Characteristics and Uses of Jasmine Together
Jasmine Together is a unique blend of fragrant jasmine varieties that will fill your garden with delightful scents. The white and yellow flowers are highly aromatic, making it a perfect choice for aromatic gardens and trellises. With non-GMO seeds from Dhara Seeds, you can enjoy an enchanting fragrance throughout the growing season.
Growing Conditions for Jasmine Together
- Light Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
- Soil Type: Well-drained, slightly acidic soil
- Temperature Range: 60–80°F
Planting Tips for Jasmine Together
- Plant seeds 1/4 inch deep, spacing them 12–18 inches apart
- Ensure the plant has support, such as a trellis or fence, to climb
Watering Instructions and Tips
- Water regularly to keep the soil consistently moist, but not soggy
- Reduce watering in cooler months to prevent root rot
Growing Zones
- USDA Zones: 7–9
- Global Zones: Suitable for subtropical to temperate climates
Key Benefits & Uses
- Fragrant flowers that attract pollinators like bees and butterflies
- Non-GMO seeds for sustainable gardening
- Perfect for growing on fences, arbors, or in hanging baskets
- Ideal for creating fragrant garden spaces and outdoor lounges
Best Uses in the Garden & Landscape
- Ideal for growing on trellises, fences, and arbors
- Perfect for aromatic gardens and patios
- Great for adding vertical interest and fragrance to any space
Conclusion
Jasmine Together is the perfect addition to any garden, offering both beautiful flowers and an irresistible fragrance. With non-GMO seeds from Dhara Seeds, you can grow your own fragrant jasmine vines and enjoy their charm all season long.
FAQ
Do Jasmine Together plants need full sun?
They prefer full sun but can tolerate partial shade. More sun will produce more flowers and fragrance.
How often should I water my Jasmine plant?
Water regularly, keeping the soil moist. Be careful not to overwater as it can lead to root rot.
How long does it take for Jasmine to bloom?
Jasmine typically starts blooming in the second or third year after planting, but it depends on growing conditions.
