Sambac jasmine (Jasminum sambac)
Sambac jasmine Jasminum sambacPhoto: Habib M'henni · CC BY-SA 3.0

Mainstream · climbing

Sambac jasmine

Jasminum sambac

Also found as Jasminum sambac (L.) Aiton

Jasminum Sambac (Jasminum sambac) is a climbing companion plant. Its care profile below covers light, water, temperature, humidity, substrate, feeding, seasonal care, propagation, and household placement.

Typical placement
A tropical flowering plant display with the stated light, temperature, water, and drainage conditions
Care
Moderate to attentive · Tropical flowering plant
Everyday size
Can extend well beyond its pot when mature; provide a stable support and pruning plan.
Collector class
Mainstream
Seller listings
No verified seller listed

Botanical identity

One canonical record.

Names, aliases, lineage, and care information are organized here under one companion plant record.

Genus
Jasminum
Family
Oleaceae
Genetic status
Species
Propagation forms
Cutting · Rooted cutting · Seedling
Plant form
Representative photograph
Information checked
2026-07-31

Household safety

Conservative household placement

No exact ASPCA cat-and-dog listing is used for this record, so the plant is not presented as pet-safe. Prevent chewing and ingestion.

This ornamental plant is not food. Keep it out of reach and teach children not to taste leaves, flowers, seeds, sap, or potting media.

Read the complete safety guidance

Practical care guide

How to care for Sambac jasmine

Tropical flowering plant guidance translated into an everyday growing plan.

Moderate to attentive
Light
Very bright light with several hours of gentle sun where tolerated
Water
Water thoroughly as the surface begins to dry; never keep the root ball stagnant
Temperature
Warm during growth and protected from frost (16–30°C)
Humidity
Moderate humidity with good air movement (40–70%)
Potting medium
Rich but free-draining peat-free container mix
Drainage
Fast drainage in a stable container
Feeding
Flowering-plant feed at label rate during active growth and bud development
Pruning and grooming
Deadhead or prune after flowering; remove crossing or weak growth
Seasonal rhythm
Follow the species' flowering cycle; reduce feed and water during slower growth
Propagation
Stem cuttings, layering, division, or seed depending on the genus
Travel planning
Arrange a check within five to seven days during flowering or hot weather
Common watch-outs
Spider mites · Mealybugs · Scale insects · Fungus gnats when the root zone stays too wet · Root rot from poor drainage · Leaf spotting where foliage remains wet without airflow

Safety and placement

A clear household plan

Conservative precaution based on the ASPCA database's stated limitation that its list is not all-inclusive. Absence from the list is not treated as proof of safety.

Pets
No exact ASPCA cat-and-dog listing is used for this record, so the plant is not presented as pet-safe. Prevent chewing and ingestion.
Children
This ornamental plant is not food. Keep it out of reach and teach children not to taste leaves, flowers, seeds, sap, or potting media.
Handling
Secure mature stems and supports against tipping
Placement
Choose a stable location beyond the reach of children and animals; collect fallen material promptly.
If exposure happens
If a person chews the plant, contact Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222. For animal exposure, call a veterinarian or ASPCA Animal Poison Control at 1-888-426-4435; urgent breathing, collapse, seizure, or severe swelling requires emergency care.

Scenes

See Sambac jasmine in three settings.

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Sambac jasmine

Living room trellis · Architectural entryway support · Conservatory wall

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Verified availability only

No verified seller is listed today.

Vendor, price, stock, pre-order, and waiting-list information appears only after the exact listing and seller terms are confirmed.

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