Shrub with fragrant flowers, in aromawhich are strongly pronounced citrus notes, among the gardeners, amateurs is called "garden jasmine", but in fact it is a Chubushnik coronal. The period of its flowering is the last week of May. On one branch may appear from 3 to 9 buds of white color, and in some varieties they can be creamy-green, milky and even pink. To the touch they are velvety-terry. Due to the fact that the inflorescences themselves are quite large and are very dense from each other, the bush looks like one huge flower with a strong aroma. In such a state, the chaebus coronary may last up to three weeks.
Garden jasmine can be planted in the ground orin autumn, after the end of all the garden works, or in early spring. It should be noted that when choosing a place on which shrubs will grow, it is necessary to take into account that subsequent transplantations will be excluded. This is due to the fact that Chaebus coronary has a powerful root system with numerous branches from the main root, which penetrate into the soil to a considerable depth, and when transferred to another place, it can be injured, as a result, the bush may not settle down in a new area. The hole should be scooped out sufficiently large, up to half a meter in diameter.
With regard to further care, he is notassumes no special activities. Cutting a plant can be the most time consuming process. Once a year, after the end of flowering, gently remove the branches on which there were no buds, with the rest to pinch the tops. This procedure is of a protective nature, it will allow the garden jasmine to survive the winter and yet not freeze. The removal of dry branches is carried out as they arise, but at least once every four years. As for the decorative trimming, the chubushnik coronal does not need it because of its natural shape.
In autumn and spring, feeding is carried out: in the first case, it is of an organic nature, in the second case it is a complex of mineral fertilizers.
When sowing chubushnik (jasmine) originallygrow in greenhouses until the appearance of the first shoots, which can be seen already a week after the introduction of seeds into the soil. In the open ground they are placed at the end of summer.
In order to reproduce byat the end of autumn or early in the spring, a few yearling shoots should be bent to the soil and sprinkled with earth, and then, after the end of winter, be seated in a permanent place.
