I live in S.C. about 1 hr from Savannah Ga.I had night blooming jasmine when I lived in fl. I miss them since moving will they grow in zone 4 or 5
1642955
I am from Florida but I've lived in Columbia, SC for the last 34 years. I had a beautiful hedge of night blooming jasmine at my home in Green Cove Springs, on the St Johns River. Last year I bought three night blooming jasmine plants but rather than put them in the ground I have them in large pots. I wasn't sure if they would survive the temperatures here in SC. I have them in a green house for the winter but plan to try at least one of them in the ground to see if it will survive the winters here. They flowered nicely in the pots, over the summer, and smelled heavenly.
1642956
I asked a friend in Alabama and she told me it would have to winter inside. But I lost mine to an early frost :(
1642957
It should,the jasmine need a lot of warm sunshine. I live in pa and mine are doing fine
1397315
Yeah, I have 3 in bloom right now. I just got a dome light (bought at a pet store meant for reptiles) and make sure they aren't too close to the leaves, but they're a lot cooler than the "basking bulbs" you'll find at the pet store too.
1199173
i live in zone 6 and leave them out all year. You might have to mulch them heavy or bring them in. Really can't say for sure for zone 5
1513181
I grow the. In pa. Planted them in late May ,cool nights kept them from growing ,now they are moving .I think if you have a spot that gets some shade during the late afternoon they will take the heat
1145313
We planted in mid April in zone 5. Some came, but had unusually hard rains and a cool spring so I am unable to give you a good answer. I would rebuy.
877007
My YT&T planting is in Central Florida. Survived Summer. Just starting to Bloom. Plant now should be okay in Houston. As in Florida...Sun means not direct sun.
892356
my plants are doing well they are blooming now and have a few blackberry on them. my location is orange park fl.
698102
I'm in zone 5/6 and they are here. Our growing season is from the end of May to about the end of Sept. If 4 is about the same, then yes, they are viable for zone 4.
454589
I live in north Mississippi. Any thing grows here. Try it. It can't hurt and you will enjoy watching them grow. Good luck.
993578
I started the seeds in Dana Point and the wonderful. Grew about 1 foot. The weather is sunny and by the beach. I moved my plants to Fallbrook, California and they are not doing so well. Seems like they need afternoon sun and good drainage. Hope this helps
772310
Don't know for sure, but I do know I had to move mine outside to literally get full sunshine. It was planted where a neighboring bush started shading it around midday. It was looking pathetic. I replanted it out in the open and two weeks later it was vibrant and alive and it is now flowering (which suprised me considering the fact I replanted it twice.
365808
hello I am not quite sure our plants have gone into "shrub mode" they have grown a whole bunch and we have trimmed them but still have not even bloomed im not sure how long it takes but they are supposed to produce fruit in all zones, im sure they will produce in Fla. so good luck if you still have a problem im sure Hirts could answer them better than I could.
1037470
It is generally a zone 8 plant this may be a hardier varitey. I generally dig my bulbs up in the fall and bring them in. Here are some links that may help. http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saffron http://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/PHZMWeb/
833352
The Booster is a good idea, I use it with great results on my bedding plants. The Night Blooming Jasmine should be "topped" every fall to encourage new growth which will produce the new flowers. Also the plant does not not like to be "pot bound" which will also effect the flowering. Jerry K Dip Hort(Inst. G)
368708
It is hardy for zone 9. I live in Southern California. I kept it in the shade for a few months. It was not growing. Once I planted it in direct sun in my backyard, it quickly started to grow and blossom with alot of red flowers. I'm sure you can keep it trimmed. I see why not.
1522680
Yes, but at some point it will outgrow it. Early morning or late afternoon sun only depending where you live. Mine has really taken off this summer and is now 5 plants and 6 ft tall. Each ear is over 2.5 ft wide. It thrives in the summer and basically stops growing late fall through winter - I live in central Fl and we had a mild winter 2012 which helped its growth this year. Good luck.
1895836
I live in Homestead, Fl and mine are doing really well. I planted mine along my fence and 6 months time a few of them have quadrupled in size. They are doing much better than the honey suckle I planted.