Angular jasmine (Jasminum angulare)

Angular jasmine (Jasminum angulare) is a conservatory or greenhouse grown type of plant that can grow 3m – 8m tall and 3m – 8m wide. In this growing guide we’ll learn the cultivation details and how to plant Angular jasmine (Jasminum angulare).
This plant is commonly known as angular jasmine.
This is a evergreen plant that takes 2-5 years to reach full maturity.
In this article
Plant profile
Common name: angular jasmine
Scientific name: Jasminum angulare
Plant type: Conservatory & Greenhouse
Habit: Climbing
Height: 3m – 8m
Spread: 3m – 8m
Foliage: Evergreen
Sunlight: Full Sun, Partial shade
Soil: Loam, Sand
Moisture: Well drained
Garden type: Patio & Container Garden
Other characteristics: RHS Award of Garden Merit
Seasonal colors
Season | Stem | Foliage | Flower | Fruit |
---|---|---|---|---|
Spring | ||||
Summer | ||||
Autumn | ||||
Winter |

How to plant Angular jasmine (Jasminum angulare) – Franz Xaver, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
How to plant
In this section we will learn how to plant Angular jasmine (Jasminum angulare), know its needs in terms of soil, watering and sun exposure.
Soil
Angular jasmine (Jasminum angulare) is a plant that prefers to grow in loam or sand.
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The loam soil is dark, rich in organic matter but balanced in minerals. It offers the best of all worlds, retaining enough water for the plants, but allowing excess moisture to drain away. This is the most desired type of garden soil, perfect for most plants.
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Sandy soil is light, porous and very easy to drain. It is a soil poor in organic matter and nutrients. It is composed of relatively large mineral particles that allow water to drain quickly.
As for pH, it is a plant that grows ideally in soils with pH alkaline or neutral.
Regarding drainage, Jasminum angulare likes to grow in well drained soil.
Sunlight
Angular jasmine (Jasminum angulare) is a plant that should be grown in full sun or partial shade positions.

Cultivation profiles – Growing Angular jasmine (Jasminum angulare) – JMK, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons