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Red Jasmine Plants

Red Jasmine Plants

Red Jasmine Plants

A vigorous semi-evergreen climber with scented red flowers and ornamental black berries in winter. To 5m by 3m.

Browse all of our Jasmine varieties.

Features

  • Red flowers in Jun-Jul
  • Semi evergreen
  • Ornamental black berries
  • Lighter scent than other varieties
  • Good for bees
  • Requires support
  • To 5m by 3m height & spread

Growing Red Jasmine

Prefers a sheltered sunny site, ideally where the delicious sweetly perfumed flowers can be enjoyed. It can survive quite long dry spells and needs well-drained soil so will do well planted against a wall. In a small garden, it's best to plant it in a large pot that will keep the growth within bounds. It associates well with climbing roses, clematis and honeysuckle.

History & Trivia

This Chinese species was first described in 1906 by George Forrest (1873 – 1932). It is named for Bee's Nursery, which was in Ness, Cheshire; the owner of the nursery, Arthur Bulley (1861-1942), was a patron of Mr Forrest.

$26.46
Red Jasmine Plants
$26.46

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Description

Red Jasmine Plants

A vigorous semi-evergreen climber with scented red flowers and ornamental black berries in winter. To 5m by 3m.

Browse all of our Jasmine varieties.

Features

  • Red flowers in Jun-Jul
  • Semi evergreen
  • Ornamental black berries
  • Lighter scent than other varieties
  • Good for bees
  • Requires support
  • To 5m by 3m height & spread

Growing Red Jasmine

Prefers a sheltered sunny site, ideally where the delicious sweetly perfumed flowers can be enjoyed. It can survive quite long dry spells and needs well-drained soil so will do well planted against a wall. In a small garden, it's best to plant it in a large pot that will keep the growth within bounds. It associates well with climbing roses, clematis and honeysuckle.

History & Trivia

This Chinese species was first described in 1906 by George Forrest (1873 – 1932). It is named for Bee's Nursery, which was in Ness, Cheshire; the owner of the nursery, Arthur Bulley (1861-1942), was a patron of Mr Forrest.