Star Jasmine
Star Jasmine
5.0 / 5.0
(3) 3 total reviews
Couldn't load pickup availability
Climbing as high as 40ft in the air and looking so beautiful they’re sure to draw the eye to enjoy its entire height, the Star Confederate Jasmine evergreen vine is as lovely as it is easy to grow. A great choice for the novice gardener, it’s not just easy to maintain but also drought resistant, pest free, and grows quickly with gorgeous white flowers so it always looks amazing no matter what. Use this wonderfully fragrant vine to cover fences, to soften the look of less than attractive structures like concrete walls, or even to simply add style in a hanging basket. Great for growing up tree trunks due to its strong roots that hold the trunk and allow it to pull itself even higher, your garden doesn’t have to stay at ground level anymore.
Questions & Answers
Have a Question?
-
To what zone is this jasmine hardy? I live in zone 6.
Star jasmine (Trachelospermum jasminoides) is hardy in USDA zones 8–11.
-
Does this plant stay green all year?
Yes, in warm climates (zones 8–11), it is evergreen, but in colder climates, it may lose leaves or die back in winter.
-
What zones does this grow in? Can anything be done to overwinter them in colder climates?
Star jasmine (Trachelospermum jasminoides) is hardy in USDA zones 8–11. Yes, you can grow it in a pot and bring it indoors, or heavily mulch and cover it outdoors to protect the roots.
-
Can it be indoor plant
Yes, it can be grown indoors in bright, indirect light with good humidity and support for climbing.
-
How fast does this vine grow?
It grows moderately fast, about 12–24 inches per year, reaching 10–20 feet at maturity.
-
What zones can this survive in?
It survives best in USDA zones 8–11 but can be grown as an annual or indoor plant in colder zones.
-
Will it survive the Buffalo winter if planted on the ground?
No, Buffalo (zone 5–6) is too cold for star jasmine to survive outdoors year-round without heavy winter protection.
-
Can this be an indoor plant?
Yes, it can be grown indoors with proper light, humidity, and support for climbing.
-
How well does star jasmine grow and survive outdoors in the Pacific Northwest?
In the milder parts of the Pacific Northwest (zones 8–9), it can survive outdoors year-round, but in colder areas, it may need winter protection.
-
This one grows like a hedge and needs trellis, correct?
Yes, it is a climbing vine that benefits from a trellis or support but can also be pruned into a shrub-like hedge.
-
Will it grow in Nebraska
No, Nebraska (zones 4–5) is too cold for star jasmine to survive outdoors year-round.
-
Does this come with the stick in it, as shown in the picture?
Yes, they do come staked.
-
How far apart should these be planted?
Space them 3–6 feet apart for ground cover or 6–8 feet apart if growing along a fence or trellis.
-
Aloha, Do you ship to Hawaii?
We actually do not ship to Hawaii.
-
What zones is this suitable for ?
Star Jasmine (Trachelospermum jasminoides), also known as Confederate Jasmine, is suitable for USDA Hardiness Zones 8-10.
Zone Breakdown:
Zones 8-10: In these zones, Star Jasmine can be grown outdoors year-round as it is hardy to about 10-15°F (-12 to -9°C). It will thrive in these warmer climates, where it can remain evergreen and bloom profusely in the spring and summer.
Zone 7: In Zone 7, Star Jasmine may survive with some winter protection, but it might lose its leaves and suffer from frost damage. It is typically grown as a perennial in these areas, with some risk of dieback during harsh winters.
Below Zone 7: In regions colder than Zone 7, Star Jasmine is best grown as an annual or in containers that can be brought indoors during the winter months. It will not survive the freezing temperatures common in these areas.
Summary:
Star Jasmine is best suited for USDA Zones 8-10, where it can be grown as a perennial evergreen vine. In colder zones, it should be treated as an annual or brought indoors during the winter to protect it from freezing temperatures.
-
What is the growth rate of this plant?
Star jasmine grows moderately fast, about 1–2 feet per year under ideal conditions.
The plants arrived in great shape, and are now thriving in their new location.
Arrived quickly and nicely packaged. Doing fine so far. Hope it will thrive.
Thanks!