I have had my Jasmine for over two years. It gets plenty of sun. My neighbor's one is flowering and mine is not.
If this does not get fertilized at least once per year, then this may be the problem. Can you include a photo, so that I may see the area that it is in? This article will help you in the meantime: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/non-flowering-jasmine.htm
jasminium variety i don't knowcan i spray neem oil ?
Yes. 70% neem oil, 1 oz per gallon, every 7 - 14 days until whitefly infestation is controlled.
https://www.domyown.com/monterey-70-neem-oil-p-2841.html
If you add pyrethrum concentrate to the tank mix, 1 oz per gallon, it will increase the immediate effectiveness
https://www.domyown.com/evergreen-pyrethrum-concentrate-p-1875.html
I have a potted temple Jasmine, every year around Spring time it blooms well, after one set of bloom the flowers do not come as healthy as they did in the beggining. Either the buds fall off when they are little or they turn reddish brown as if they are getting dried. i do not see any significant damage to the leaf. Could you advise what can I do to make it better? Thank you
Bud drop can be due to watering issues, environmental problems, pests and disease.
My best guess is Thrips that can cause buds to appear cut off.
Some pests can be difficult to see. Neem Oil is a good treatment and is organic, safe for people, pets and bees.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/insects/controlling-thrips.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/pests/pesticides/neem-oil-uses.htm
I would like to know which jasmine has the strongest perfume can you grow them in pots, and when best time to transplant Best Regards Linda
Among the most fragrant are common jasmine (Jasminum officinale), Arabian jasmine (Jasminum sambac) and royal or Spanish jasmine (Jasminum grandiflorum). A similar vine, called star jasmine (Trachelospermum jasminoides), looks similar to fragrant jasmines and is also heavily scented, but it isn't a true jasmine.
Is it legal to buy and where can I buy it?
I bought some Night Blooming Jasmine July of this year. I put them into large pots and put them on my patio in full Sun Back. It's leaves got burned the first day. I immediately moved them into the shade along side my home. They recovered nicely and are now starting to bloom. It's much cooler now, so I moved them into the sun today to see how they will do. I think that bringing them home from the store and putting them in full direct sun was a shock. We live in Winchester CA, and although warm here, it can frost a time or two in the winter. I have two questions: 1). Can I put them in full sun now and will they do okay year around there? 2). Is Night Blooming Jasmine a winter or summer variety?
Ok, there are a few things you should know. These plants can only tolerate a few hours a day of direct sunlight. Really I wouldn't put them in full sun. They would rather be in filtered light.
Also, if they don't flower... It is likely that they need more cold temperatures. Not enough hours of chill, and that will prevent them from flowering properly.
Here is an article that will help: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/jasmine/growing-jasmine-indoors.htm
Dear Gardening Knowhow, Two and a half years ago I bought two summer jasmines from a local garden shop. I planted one in full sun and the other in half sun and shade. Neither has bloomed in two years. But both are now tall and bushy and in need of some attention. A friend suggested that I should only cut the lower branches and leave the upper ones. Is that wise? At the base, the plants have thick woody stems which reach up to nearly two metres high. Any advice most welcome. Thanks, Joe Finer
The advise about pruning only the lower growth was likely intended to preserve the flowering potential which normally occurs on the top and outer foliage.
But I would recommend shaping the tops down by 25% in spring as the weather warms up and the growing season starts.
The competition for water an nutrients is significant with the grasses and other plants; from the photos, the jasmine is showing chlorosis (yellowing) due to nutrient deficiencies.
Avoid high nitrogen chemical fertilizer which will stimulate foliar growth at the expense of flowering. Fertilize with a complete organic fertilizer designed for flowering plants. I'm not sure what is available in Germany, but here is an example from the US:
https://www.domyown.com/dr-earth-total-advantage-rose-floral-fertilizer-p-9491.html