My Confederate Jasmine has SEEDS
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15 years ago
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jeff_al
15 years agoUser
15 years agoRelated Discussions
Confederate Jasmine Seeds for Trade
Comments (0)I have some C. Jasmine seeds for trade. I'm looking for some plumbago and moss. This is my first time ever to use the seed exchange board so excuse me if I'm not doing it correctly. The moss I'm looking for is the moss that can be mixed with buttermilk/beer and painted on to rocks. Thanks....See MoreConfederate Jasmine "Madison" as houseplant?
Comments (5)I think Madison is supposed to be a more cold tolerant type. IâÂÂve planted it outside twice and it died both times (Winter cold). I was thinking of growing it as a houseplant for a couple of years hoping a bigger plant would take the cold better. HavenâÂÂt tried it as a houseplant yet, so would love to hear if it would work. If you decide to plant it outside, IâÂÂm pretty sure it doesnâÂÂt like full sun. Here is a link that might be useful: Google book result about trachelospermum jasminoides madison...See MoreAnyone Overwintered Confederate Star Jasmine Outside in Zone 6?
Comments (1)I would maybe try one out and pot the other one up an put in your garage. These are rated zone 8, I would prune them back, mulch them and cover them with a pot for some protection. Even after all of this I would be surprised if it came back for you. I have one of these that I keep in a pot and sink it in the ground in the spring and take it back out in the late fall,it does very well like this. Good luck and let us know how it works for you....See MoreConfederate Jasmine & Carolina Jasmine/Jessamine
Comments (31)Hi All - First posting here. I stumbled in here, after searching for info on ground cover that grows rapidly and vertically. I live in the Metro Atlanta area, specifically about 30 minutes SW of the airport in Newnan. Our lot slopes up from the street, and our back yard has always been nearly non-existent. It went back maybe 10-15 feet, was uneven, and full of rocks. I had someone come in and do some grading to get a fairly flat surface, and 15-20 feet from the back of the house, so we could actually use part of the back yard. One spot was used to put a cheap pool (You can see it's still filling in the pic). Grading is a lot cheaper than building retaining walls, so that's not in my plan, at least not for a year or two. What I want to do is find something that I can plant at the base of this vertical slope (the loose dirt will be removed), and have it grow up the slope vertically, and hopefully root into it as it grows, to aid in holding it in place. Ultimately, I'd like it to continue to the upper part which has always been weeds, and cover that, choking out the unattractive weeds, and making it more maintenance free. It sounds like Confederate Jasmine may be what I'm looking for. As you can see in the picture, I am surrounded by hard, compacted clay, and to make it more fun, it's probably the rockiest soil I've seen here, and I've been in this area most of my life. How long do you think it would take Confederate Jasmine to grow to the top of the bare area (maybe 7' at the corner peak)? This area is in full Sun from maybe 11AM till just about dusk each day. Would it grow straight up, or would it fan out and grow up and out at the same pace? Should I plant it just at the base? How far apart should I plant it, and how is Confederate Jasmine sold? Thanks in advance!...See Morejeff_al
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