Jasminum nudiflorum

Jasminum nudiflorum

2L
€14,00
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Jasminum nudiflorum
  • Jasminum nudiflorum
  • Jasminum nudiflorum
Jasminum nudiflorum

Jasminum nudiflorum

€14,00
pda447
Organic
Sustainable
Locally grown

Jasminum nudiflorum, commonly known as winter jasmine, produces small, bright yellow flowers that typically appear from late winter to early spring, often before the leaves emerge.

The flowers are small and yellow, appearing anywhere from December to March - among the first flowers to break the long grey winter days.

The stems are green and flexible, allowing the plant to cascade or scramble over supports - a lovely solution for a dreary corner or a fence that lacks a bit of je-ne-sais-quoi.

The leaves are trifoliate, appearing after the flowering period, and turn a soft green during the growing season.

Its bare-stem blooms create a dramatic contrast with the dormant landscape, bringing early color to our grey gardens and nectar to early pollinators .

Learn more about gardening with Winter Jasmine:
Flower Color: Yellow

Preferred Soil Type: Well-drained, Poor

Sunlight: Full sun

Growth Habit: Trailing, Spreading

Saison de plantation: September to November

🪴9x9 cm

🚂 Ships across EU

🌱 Grown in our nursery
€14,00
Size
Gardening Tips
The Botany

Floral Morphology

Each flower has five narrow petals arranged in a star-like shape, giving it a delicate and cheerful appearance against bare stems.

The flowers are usually solitary or appear in small clusters along the arching green stems.

They are not strongly fragrant, unlike many other jasmine species, but their vivid color provides a striking visual display during the grey winter months.

Ecology

Winter jasmine thrives in well-drained soils and tolerates a wide range of light conditions, from full sun to partial shade.

It is hardy in USDA zones 6–9 and withstands cold winters, although flowers may be reduced after particularly harsh frosts.

Its early flowering provides an important nectar source for bees and other early-emerging pollinators.

The plant’s dense, trailing stems help prevent soil erosion and provide microhabitats for small insects.

While not invasive, its vigorous growth and rapid spread can make it dominant in garden settings if not periodically pruned.

Other Names

Winter Jasmine
The Myth

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