Sent you an email.

BTW, Carolina Jessamine is not a Jasmine. Gelsemium sempervirens is the Latin name. This is important because all parts of this plant are poisonous and Jasmines aren't. I know you didn't ask this but thought you might want to know. It is generally carefree in sun or partial shade. Does not like to get bone dry though. You might try fertilizing with a high Phosporous fertilizer. (middle number on pkg higher than first)

Night blooming jasmine loves the sun. If you bought the plant from a store that kept it indoors, that means after a certain time the plant grew soft leaves according to the indoor climate. Now that you have it and you want to have in your garden, just put it there. It's going to loose all those soft leaves and grow new ones according to outdoor climate. Don't be scared, all the leaves are going to dry up and die, but it's going to grow new ones according to the "too much sun, wind, rain", stronger and shorter in size. The only thing that the night blooming jasmine doesn't take is too much cold or snow. Eventually it's going to die. If you live somewhere where it never snows or if the temperature never goes bellow 40 degrees F, you're OK. Otherwise you have to take it indoors winter time. Good luck

Here are some of my reds! A little powder puff waiting to go in the ground Assorted stuff! You've seen this before, but it just keeps going! Hester