A glossy evergreen screen that smells like summer.
Star jasmine keeps its dark, glossy leaves all year and covers itself in white, star-shaped flowers in late spring. The fragrance carries across a patio. It twines up fences, trellises and arbors to make a dense, fine-textured green wall, and it handles more shade than most flowering vines.
Choose Your Size
Starter plug — a rooted cutting about 4–8 in. tall. Available singly, as a 3-pack or as a 6-pack.
Potted young vine — about 8–14 in., with multiple shoots, ready to start climbing.
Shipping is included in the price. Sizes are approximate at the time of shipping; living plants vary with the season and the individual plant.
What Arrives
One rooted star jasmine (or three or six, if you chose a pack)
A plant tag, so you always know what you planted
A quick-start care guide
Packed to arrive safely
About Star Jasmine
Botanical name: Trachelospermum jasminoides (also called Confederate jasmine)
Type: evergreen twining vine
Light: full sun to part shade. It keeps its leaves in shade, but flowers less there.
Hardiness: zones 8–10
Climbs by: twining, so it needs a fence, trellis, wire or arbor to wrap around
Height: 10–20 ft on support, easy to keep smaller with trimming
Blooms: fragrant white flowers in late spring to early summer
Origin: East Asia (not native)
Where to Plant It
Fences and trellises in sun or part shade, for a green wall that stays green all winter
Patios, porches and arbors, where you’ll catch the fragrance
Shady fence lines, beside or in place of a vine that needs more sun
First-Year Care
Plant at the base of the support and wrap the first shoots around it.
Water deeply through the first growing season.
Mulch a ring a few inches deep.
Prune right after it flowers to shape it and keep it full.
Wear gloves when pruning. The milky sap can irritate sensitive skin.
Spacing: every 4–6 ft along a fence for full coverage.
Pairs Well With
Creeping Fig — for masonry walls and the darkest corners.
Carolina Jessamine — yellow flowers in late winter, before the jasmine’s white in late spring.
Plant well. Live well.
A glossy evergreen screen that smells like summer.
Star jasmine keeps its dark, glossy leaves all year and covers itself in white, star-shaped flowers in late spring. The fragrance carries across a patio. It twines up fences, trellises and arbors to make a dense, fine-textured green wall, and it handles more shade than most flowering vines.
Choose Your Size
Starter plug — a rooted cutting about 4–8 in. tall. Available singly, as a 3-pack or as a 6-pack.
Potted young vine — about 8–14 in., with multiple shoots, ready to start climbing.
Shipping is included in the price. Sizes are approximate at the time of shipping; living plants vary with the season and the individual plant.
What Arrives
One rooted star jasmine (or three or six, if you chose a pack)
A plant tag, so you always know what you planted
A quick-start care guide
Packed to arrive safely
About Star Jasmine
Botanical name: Trachelospermum jasminoides (also called Confederate jasmine)
Type: evergreen twining vine
Light: full sun to part shade. It keeps its leaves in shade, but flowers less there.
Hardiness: zones 8–10
Climbs by: twining, so it needs a fence, trellis, wire or arbor to wrap around
Height: 10–20 ft on support, easy to keep smaller with trimming
Blooms: fragrant white flowers in late spring to early summer
Origin: East Asia (not native)
Where to Plant It
Fences and trellises in sun or part shade, for a green wall that stays green all winter
Patios, porches and arbors, where you’ll catch the fragrance
Shady fence lines, beside or in place of a vine that needs more sun
First-Year Care
Plant at the base of the support and wrap the first shoots around it.
Water deeply through the first growing season.
Mulch a ring a few inches deep.
Prune right after it flowers to shape it and keep it full.
Wear gloves when pruning. The milky sap can irritate sensitive skin.
Spacing: every 4–6 ft along a fence for full coverage.
Pairs Well With
Creeping Fig — for masonry walls and the darkest corners.
Carolina Jessamine — yellow flowers in late winter, before the jasmine’s white in late spring.
Plant well. Live well.
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