time - especially important during the flowering season. Soggy conditionsor sitting in a tray of water is classed as "wet" not "moist" and will notbe appreciated. Jasmine is not overly demanding when it comes to feeding,but for good all round health, a standard house plant liquid feed everycouple of weeks from late Spring until late Autumn should bebeneficial. During the warmer months of the year when the plant is growingJasmine will accommodate without issue, however in winter a cooltemperature must be provided. Indoors with unnatural heat the plant willnot tolerate. If it must be in the warmer rooms, once flowering is over,move to a cooler room immediately. It should not be situated in a spot withlower than 5°C. There is potential for this Jasmine to grow up to 6 metreslong, however, in the home this is very unlikely because the plant looksbest as a trained and compact specimen. Flowers start to form as theweather cools down to Autumn. Allow the plant to experience the coolerweather letting nature take its course i.e. don't mollycoddle it withartificial warmth. This is because the warm bright Summer will have allowedthe plant to grow many new side shoots stems on which the flower buds willlater form, however only if they have a chance to "harden off" and this isdone when temperatures start to drop. The buds will often start toappear when Winter has well and truly set in and providing the soil is keptmoist during this time, they will open and release their heavy scent forweeks and weeks. They are star shaped and either white or slightly pinkabout 2cm across. After flowering is over, they will quickly go brown andcrispy, remove these so the plant doesn't look unattractive.All Jasmine require bright light with some direct sun if possible whethergrown indoors or outdoors, and while in flower and actively growing,Jasmine needs plenty of water. The soil needs to be moist almost all the