Madison Confederate Jasmine |
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Apocynaceae Trachelospermum Jasminoides Madison |
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Temporarily Out Of Stock This product is temporarily out of stock. Restocks typically occur at the beginning of each week. Check back soon and sorry for the inconvenience! Other Options: |
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Grows In | Zone 7A · 0° to 5° F through Zone 10B · 35° to 40° F |
Sun Exposure | Full / Mostly Sun, Morning Sun / Evening Shade, Morning Shade / Evening Sun, Dappled Light / Filtered Sun |
Soil Drainage | Well Drained, Moderately Drained |
Resistent To | Deer Resistant, Drought, Insect, Disease, Mildew, Heat |
Flower Color | White |
Blooms | Spring Blooms, Summer Blooms |
Foliage Color | Dark Green |
Average Height | 3' to 4' |
Average Width | 10' to 15' |
Attracts | Visual Attention |
Madison Jasmine when compared to Confederate Jasmine gives the gardener no choice but to choose Madison. In almost every category the Madison is much improved and stronger. It's sweeter orange-blossom scent, improved cold hardiness, extended blooming period, unique fuzzy bottomed larger leaves, and more compact form make the Madison Jasmine the sure choice over the well known Confederate Jasmine. In warmer climates these Jasmine vines do appreciate a little break from the hottest part of the afternoon sun. Avoid pruning prior to the flowering season or you will cut off the flower buds. Fertilize once a year with a well balanced slow release fertilizer. Jasmine is fairly drought tolerant, however, during drought periods a once a week watering is appreciated. And for those gardeners that live in USDA Zone 7, you now can grow a white flowering Jasmine vine... just make sure that it's a Madison.
Bought one last year and loved it, so we bought two this year.
Hi Ann - Thanks so much for taking the time to provide us and visitors to Gardener Direct with your review. We're glad to hear that you were pleased with the Madison Jasmine. We have several of them growing on fences and arbors in our gardens. Where it grows, confederate jasmine are hard to beat for evergreen flowering vines. We've noticed the 'Madison' cultivar produces significantly more flowers than other confederate jasmine, and some folks say the fragrance is stronger...but that might have to do with the heavier bloom? Let us know if there's ever anything else we can do for you. We're at your service!
I live in Oklahoma and wanted star jasmine that would survive in zone 7. After researching, I discovered the Madison Jasmine and decided to try it. Gardener Direct was the only place I could find 10 plants. I was reluctant to spend that much money online but I'm glad I did. Spencer was very helpful in describing the plants and after talking with him I placed my order. Packaging was amazing and none of the plants were damaged. They are beautiful, healthy plants all showing amazing new growth. Based on my experience, I highly recommend Garden Direct as an online source for plants.
Hi Joe - Thanks so much for the feedback! Glad to hear all the Madison Jasmine vines arrived safely and are growing good. We have several of these vines growing in our trial gardens for several years now and they have demonstrated ver good tolerance to cold temperatures. We had 5 degree F temps with below zero wind chill this past winter (2014) and the vines sailed through without any problems. Let us know if there's ever anything else we can help you with.
Spencer, I was reluctant to spend this much money on-line for plants but I'm glad I did. They arrived in perfect shape, your crew did an excellent job preparing them for shipment. And the plants, what can I say. They are large, strong, and beautiful. Thank you for being such a responsible partner to do business with on-line. Respectfully, J. McDaniel Fort Gibson, OK
Everything I have received from you has arrived in great condition. The way you pack them is amazing. Thriving and growing fast.