This beautifully scented climber is a selected cultivar of Many-Flowered Jasmine, grown for its deep pink flower buds and exceptionally heavy bud set. The highly fragrant star-shaped flowers open white, creating a striking contrast against the dark pink buds and glossy green foliage. Ideal for bright indoor spaces or conservatories, this fast-growing jasmine brings both visual impact and incredible fragrance, particularly in late winter to early spring.

Scientific Name
Jasminum polyanthum ‘Passion’ (many-flowered jasmine, cultivar: Passion)

Jasminum polyanthum was described by Adrien René Franchet in the late 19th century. The cultivar ‘Passion’ is a modern selection bred for darker pink buds and a higher number of flower buds than standard forms.

Common Name
Many-Flowered Jasmine, Pink Bud Jasmine

Origin
Species native to south-west China; cultivar selected for ornamental performance

Light
Prefers bright, indirect light. Can tolerate some gentle direct sun, especially morning light, which helps encourage bud formation. Low light may reduce flowering.

Water
Water regularly during the growing and flowering period, allowing the top few centimetres of soil to dry out between waterings. Reduce watering after flowering and in winter, but do not allow the compost to fully dry out.

Humidity
Enjoys moderate humidity. Normal household humidity is usually sufficient, but occasional misting can help during flowering, especially in centrally heated rooms.

Soil
Use a well-draining, fertile houseplant compost. Adding a small amount of grit or perlite will help prevent waterlogging. Repot in spring if roots become congested.

Food
Feed every 2–3 waters during active growth and flowering with a balanced liquid fertiliser. Stop feeding once flowering finishes and resume in spring.

Temperature
Prefers cooler indoor temperatures of 12–18°C, especially to encourage flowering. Avoid placing near radiators or cold draughts.

Pet-safe
Toxic if ingested – keep out of reach of pets and children.

Sprouts Top Tips
Cool temperatures and bright light are key to lots of flowers – if your jasmine is leafy but not blooming, it’s usually too warm or too shaded.

Extras
This jasmine benefits from support such as a hoop or trellis and can be lightly pruned after flowering to maintain shape and encourage bushier growth.

Did You Know?
The flowers of Jasminum polyanthum are among the most strongly scented of all jasmines, often filling an entire room with fragrance when in bloom.