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Gardenia jasminoides - Gardenia
Michigan State University Extension — Comments: Gardenia has very exacting growth requirements Gardenia into bloom (Vis. 1). No flower buds set at night The flower buds drop due to low humidity or a sudden Propagation: Propagation is by cuttings of half ripened and numerous problems ...More…
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Gardenia jasminoides - Gardenia
Old House Web — Gardenia has very exacting growth requirements and numerous problems develop due to an unfavorable environment. Grow gardenia in sun during the winter and partial shade in summer. Use an acid soil with a pH between 5 and 6. Keep the soil moist ...More…
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Bonsai Boy's Gardenia (Jasminoides radicans)
Amazon.com — Features: Gift messaging is available for this item Humidity Tray IncludedMore…
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Gardenia jasminoides 'Shooting Star'
Missouri Botanical Garden — Winter hardy to USDA Zone 7 to 10. Although 'Shooting Star' by reputation has the best winter hardiness of the common gardenias, it still is not reliably winter hardy throughout the St. Louis area. Some nurseries suggest that 'Shooting ...More…
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Gardenia jasminoides 'Radicans Variegata'
Missouri Botanical Garden — Winter hardy to USDA Zones 8-10 where this variegated gardenia may be grown in the garden in humusy, organically rich, acidic, well-drained soils in part shade. Consider raised plantings in areas with heavy clay soil. Water plant soils ...More…
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Gardenia jasminoides
Missouri Botanical Garden — In their native range, most gardenias are fairly adaptable shrubs tolerant of sun or semi-shade, and do best in a well-drained, humus-rich, acidic soil. Fall or spring is the best time for planting in warmer climates. Place in light to moderate ...More…
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Trachelospermum jasminoides
Missouri Botanical Garden — Best grown in well-drained sandy loams with regular moisture in full sun to part shade. Tolerates full shade but with much reduced flowering. As a vine, it is perhaps best sited where it would receive full winter sun, such as the south side of a ...More…
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Poisonous Plants: Trachelospermum jasminoides
NC State University Coop Extension — Evergreen, climbing shrub with milky juice; leaves opposite, simple, smooth margined, leathery; flowers short-tubular, 5-parted, white, aromatic. Landscape as cultivated ornamental woody vine or groundcover. Trachelospermum ...More…
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Shrubs: Gardenia jasminoides 'Kleim's Hardy'
NC State University Coop Extension — Lustrous dark green leaves A cold-hardy gardenia 2" single fragrant flowersMore…
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Shrubs: Gardenia augusta (G. jasminoides)
NC State University Coop Extension — Opposite or whorled leathery, lustrous dark emerald green leaves; 2 to 4" long Drought tolerant; may winter burn if exposed to cold and strong winds; good air circulation will reduce pest problems Sun to partial shade; acidic, moist, well-drained ...More…
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Vines: Trachelospermum jasminoides
NC State University Coop Extension — Not a true jasmine; good foliage; subject to winter kill (to the ground) when grown in sun; withstands drought, heat, wind; can be grown as a ground cover Japonicum (bronze in winter), Large Leaf, Madison (cold hardy), Minimum (dwarf), Variegata, ...More…
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Vines: Solanum jasminoides
NC State University Coop Extension — Cannot climb by itself; scrambles White flowers midsummer to frost Can be overwintered in a sunny window Album (white), Album Variegatum (variegated) Solanum jasminoides Potato vine Tender perennial grown as an annual or container plantMore…