(Jasminum officinale)
Jasmine
Jasmine (Jasminum officinale) is a fragrant, twining shrub native to Asia Minor, the Himalayas, and China. This deciduous plant features pinnate leaves with 5–9 leaflets and produces white or very pale pink flowers that bloom from spring through fall, filling gardens with a sweet aroma.
Habitat
Jasmine grows naturally in temperate and subtropical regions, often climbing over shrubs, trellises, or walls in gardens and wild landscapes.
Life
Jasmine spreads via vines and can be propagated through cuttings. Flowers bloom from spring through fall, while the plant rests from October to March.
Life Span
Varies based on care and climate.
Status
Not endangered, commonly cultivated worldwide.