Carolina Jasmine produces an abundance of canary-yellow bright-yellow, bell-shaped flowers in late Winter to early-Spring. Carolina Jasmine is a fast-growing, twining, evergreen vine that will climb up to 12' in a relatively short period of time. Can be grown on a mailbox, trellis, fence, arbor or any other structure that might benefit from or support the fowering vine. Prefers growing in sun and moist but well-drained soils, but will appreciate some afternoon shade in the South.

Height: 12' to 20' Landscape Usages: Climber, Foundation, Mailbox Plant, Outdoor Living Areas, Entryway, Espalier, Landscape Beds, Accent, Garden Pond, Containers / Planters, Focal Point Specimen, Woodland Border Sun Exposure: Full Sun, Mostly Sun Foliage Color: Green Soil Needs: Ammended Clay, Average, Well-Drained, Fertile, Loamy, Humusy, Moist / Well Drained Water Needs: Low USDA Zones: 7, 8, 9, 10

Spread: 3' to 6' Attracts: Visual Attention, Hummingbirds, Butterflies Characteristics: Flower, Foliage, Growth Habit / Form Fragrances: None Growth Rate: Fast Colors: Yellow Resistant To: Heat, Insect, Disease, Drought Seasons of Bloom: Summer Blooms, Early Spring Blooms, Spring Blooms, Fall Blooms Type: Vines, Evergreen Theme Gardens: Cottage, Perennial

Carolina Yellow Jasmine Feeding Instructions

Fertilize this flowering vine in early Spring with a well-balanced "nursery-type" fertilizer or organic plant food. Fertilize as necessary throughout the season to promote healthy foliage. Stop feeding two months before first frost. If unsure as to how much fertilizer to apply, refer to instructions on product label.

Carolina Yellow Jasmine Pruning Instructions

Carolina Jasmine does not require pruning. It can, however, be trained to grow over entryways, on a trellis, post or mailbox, along a fence, or over an arbor and other structures where some pruning may be required to keep growth in bounds. Prune after flowering in Spring.

Carolina Yellow Jasmine Pest Instructions

Carolina Jasmine is not prone to serious disease or pest problems. When planted in too much shade or moisture retentive soils, leaf spot may develop. Best grown in full too mostly sun.