| Botanical Name | Trachelospermum jasminoides |
| Description | One of the most popular and dependable evergreen vines for Southeast Texas. It is highly adaptable to various soil types and can tolerate Houston clay, though it thrives best when the soil is enriched with organic matter. Once established, it is remarkably resilient to our intense summer heat and humidity. |
| Exposure | Full Sun to Part Shade; flowers most heavily in sunnier spots. |
| Height x Width | 10-20 ft. (climbing) or 1-2 ft. (as groundcover) |
| Water | Average; drought-tolerant once established but prefers regular watering during dry spells. |
| Zones | 8 - 11 (Reliable perennial in Houston) |
| Fertilization | Balanced slow-release fertilizer in early spring and again in early summer. |
| Pruning | Prune after the spring bloom to control size and shape. |
| Deer Resistance | High |
| Botanical Name | Trachelospermum jasminoides |
| Description | One of the most popular and dependable evergreen vines for Southeast Texas. It is highly adaptable to various soil types and can tolerate Houston clay, though it thrives best when the soil is enriched with organic matter. Once established, it is remarkably resilient to our intense summer heat and humidity. |
| Exposure | Full Sun to Part Shade; flowers most heavily in sunnier spots. |
| Height x Width | 10-20 ft. (climbing) or 1-2 ft. (as groundcover) |
| Water | Average; drought-tolerant once established but prefers regular watering during dry spells. |
| Zones | 8 - 11 (Reliable perennial in Houston) |
| Fertilization | Balanced slow-release fertilizer in early spring and again in early summer. |
| Pruning | Prune after the spring bloom to control size and shape. |
| Deer Resistance | High |