Pink Jasmine (Jasminum polyanthum) is a flowering plant that likes bright, indirect light and water once a week. Here is everything you need to keep it healthy.
| Botanical name | Jasminum polyanthum |
|---|---|
| Also known as | Many-Flowered Jasmine |
| Plant type | Flowering plant |
| Light | Bright, indirect light |
| Watering | Water once a week |
| Fertilizing | Feed every two weeks in the growing season |
| Grown | Indoor or outdoor |
| Type of plant | Ornamental |
Water Pink Jasmine once a week as a baseline. Treat that as a reminder to check rather than a rule to follow blindly — push a finger an inch or two into the soil and water only if it feels dry at that depth.
Expect to water more often in warm, bright, or dry conditions, and noticeably less in winter when growth slows. A pot with drainage holes matters more than the exact interval: standing water is the most common way houseplants are lost.
Pink Jasmine prefers bright, indirect light. It wants plenty of light without direct sun falling on the leaves — a spot near an east-facing window, or a few feet back from a bright south-facing one, works well.
If growth becomes stretched and leggy with long gaps between leaves, it is reaching for more light. Pale or bleached patches usually mean the opposite — too much direct sun.
Feed Pink Jasmine every two weeks through the growing season using a balanced liquid fertilizer at half the strength on the label. Pause over winter — an unfed plant recovers far more easily than one with fertilizer burn.
Incredibly fragrant white-pink flowers. Needs bright light and consistent moisture; likes to be slightly pot-bound to flower.
As a starting point, water Pink Jasmine once a week, then adjust to your own conditions. Check the soil first: push a finger an inch or two down and only water if it feels dry at that depth. Most Pink Jasmine problems come from watering on a fixed schedule rather than watering when the plant actually needs it.
Pink Jasmine prefers bright, indirect light. It wants plenty of light without direct sun falling on the leaves — a spot near an east-facing window, or a few feet back from a bright south-facing one, works well.
Feed Pink Jasmine every two weeks during the active growing season (roughly spring through early autumn) with a balanced liquid fertilizer at half strength. Stop feeding in winter, when growth slows and unused nutrients build up in the soil.
Pink Jasmine can be grown indoors or outdoors. Outdoors it will usually grow faster and need watering more often; indoors it needs the brightest spot you can offer.