I have some of the leaves of my potted jasmine turning slightly yellow. The plant is otherwise thriving. It is growing very rapidly. It gets morning sun. We have had a lot of rain recently but the pot drains well and rapidly.
It is good to keep an eye on the drainage of your pot.
It very well may be the cause of the yellowing leaves.
A potted Jasmine will need fertilizing.
Here are two great articles with information.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/growing-jasmine-plants.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/how-to-fertilize-jasmine.htm
I have a Jasmine on my balcony. It is in a pot and has been for 1 year. At the moment, it is sending out a mass of tendrils. Do I cut them back or leave them?
Here is a great link to help you trim up your plant.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/trimming-jasmine-plants.htm
Just about 2 months back we got a pot of jasmine flower plant as a gift from a friend. It just had one beautiful single flower. We have placed the same in our east facing balcony where it gets bright sunlight from 7am till 10am. We are watering it daily but it started losing its leaves one by one and now left with only few leaves. The single flower stayed for just a couple of days and automatically drooped. I am worried. Why is the plant shedding its leaves one by one and absolutely no sign of growth? Kindly advice How to take care.. Regards
Is it too late to plant jasmine in northwest FL (9a or 8b, depending on whom you ask)? I want perennial, fragrant white.
I see no reason why you could not plant now. You will have to provide more water and attention to the plant as the warm summer temps can be more stressful to a new planting. This is a plant that is worth the effort in my opinion.
Here is a link with a list of varieties.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/common-jasmine-varieties.htm
I have a Grand Duke of Tuscany plant in a pot on my 2nd floor balcony. This morning I noticed lot of big, round bites have been taken out of the leaves from the edges. It's like something with the bite radius of a dime has been munching on my plant. The edges are smooth/clean, not like the uneven edges you get with caterpillars as they nibble away. That, and most of the bites are the same size. What the heck is this? This is my first jasmine plant. I brought it home on Memorial Day with 2 blooms and it's already given me over a dozen more - I'd love to be able to save it!
If could be a cut worm of some type, without seeing the critter that is responsible, I would go ahead and treat the plant with Neem Oil
Here are a few links for you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/diseases-of-jasmine.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/growing-jasmine-plants.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/pesticides/neem-oil-uses.htm
I want to know what to add to soil.
Jasmine likes a a good well draining soil.
Ph should be no higher then 6.5.
To high of a Ph can cause an iron deficiency.
I would recommend a soil test to determine what you need or don't need.
Here are links to help you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/growing-jasmine-plants.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/extension-search/
I brought a jasmine 6 weeks ago and it is planted in the garden by a wooden fence. I have noticed it has not grown very much and the new leaves are going black at the tips (as if they have been burnt then drying out and shriveling up and falling off). If I pick them off, they just crumble in my hands. I think I might have over watered it and I also water the whole plant not just the root. The garden is sheltered and it does get a good amount of sun. I have not grown a jasmine before. I also brought a honeysuckle at the same time as this and it growing really well. Any ideas? Thank you.
This could be one of a few things: Overly dry or drought-like conditions, or the result of some type of fungal problem (there are many). First check that the soil is not too dry and, if necessary, give the plant a good soaking. Also check the drainage and, since it is newly planted, push down on the soil to collapse any air pockets that may be present, as these can restrict the roots from taking up water. You can normally cut away the brown or dead looking growth (should regrow once problem fixed). Treat the plant with a fungicide, like Neem oil, which will also double as an insecticide if there happen to be any pests affecting it as well.