What is your most FAVORITE fragrant smelling Hoya you love?
myermike_1micha
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
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8 years agogreedyghost
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What was your most wonderful fragrant this summer?
Comments (9)Our weather is also not supportive. I live In north carolina. I have to keep all my plants inside the house in the winter. I have put all my jasmines adn other tropicals in the ground this summer. Now i am putting them back into the pots. Jasminum Azoricum is very good. I have got very small plants from logees last year. But this year they are now in 5g pots. I am not big fan of Nitidum. This is also a fragrant plant. I wanted to have jasminum azoricum. I didn't know the english name of it. I was googling on the internet I have found Jasminum Tortuosum. I thought its JAsminum Azoricum and i got it. Its very similar to it. I suggest to have azoricum. You won't be disappointed. If you are very picky and wanted to have different variety you can add this to your collection. Jasminum Mali chat, i have got last week only from alohatropicals. it is having few buds. Once they open up i will photos and post them on the forums....See MoreUnofficial Poll: What is your FAVORITE fragrant plant?
Comments (20)Well, since gardenias are not allowed, and they're practically impossible indoors anyway. I would say Jasmine Sambac 'Maid of Orleans' if I still lived where I had lots of big sunny windows, but don't have good indoor lighting anymore. All my windows face awful directions. So I'm going to suggest a very unusual one that fulfills all the requirements: Persian Violet (Exacum Affine). The fragrance is very nice but subtle, elusive, strongest in the morning hours when it is sometimes even detectable from a distance. The plant is pretty, easy to care for, seems to love it indoors, and blooms effortlessly....See MoreWhat is your favorite fragrant plant?
Comments (57)I love, LOVE! Copper Canyon Daisies! I can be weeding in a bed close to them and get the scent wafting over me and I am like one of those cats with catnip! I want to just WALLOW in it! LOL Also love lantana, altho it doesn't affect me the same way. The Banana shrub is growing and doing very well in a yard in Victoria, Texas. I have permission to go there to take some cuttings in that garden this week, and that is one plant that is on my list to snip. It is growing in regular old alkaline clay soil, watered daily with regular old city water, with a ph up to THERE! Amazing! This is a good thread. Thanks for bumping it up. Janie...See MoreWhat is your favorite color rose? Do you grow only fragrant ones?
Comments (18)I'm with Seil and Ben - nothing makes my heart go pitter patter or my wallet go "poof" faster than a picotee, mutable or striped rose, the more high contrast the better. After that I'm drawn to the "oddball" colors of russet, parchment or lavender (or best all three together, like Distant Drums or Koko Loko). Dark dark burgundy flowers also zing something in my soul. As for wafting, even without my poor nose nothing really wafts very far in my dry climate. We don't get wafting of hyacinths and lilacs in the spring even though I have 100's of the former and 3 well established bushes of the latter. Peonies you have to get up close to smell, and the same for lilies. I'll get a vague "pleasant smell" from an area with over 10 Stargazer lilies blooming, but even my son with the hypersensitive nose doesn't gag at the smell. It just dissipates too fast. I never knew Darlow's Enigma or Marie Pavie were supposed to have any scent at all, and even my daughter with a good nose shrugs when presented with a bouquet of those. I like fragrance when I can get it, but I look far more often than I smell, as far as roses go. Cynthia...See Moremyermike_1micha
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