@k9photo Are you talking about star jasmine, Kate? I have some but it's not time for it to bloom yet. This is the South Carolina state wildflower. It's a wild vine native to the Carolinas and Georgia. I found some growing on the edge of the woods on a friend's property, dug it up and planted it over 12 years ago here. Now it propagates itself with seeds that scatter everywhere.
@craftymeg Thanks, Margaret! Interesting. I don't think you used this wild variety of jasmine - native to the Carolinas and Georgia. It's the farthest scent from crap! It has an almost baby powdery scent - very mild and very pleasing. Unlike wisteria which is very strong and gives me a headache.
@phil_howcroft Thank you, Phil!
@njmom3 It does! Thank you, Nada!
@ludwigsdiana Thank you, Diana!
@monikozi Thank you, Monica!
@ziggy77 Thank you, Jo!
@rensala I have some cultivated star jasmine and it's a different scent. I don't think every variety has the same scent. Thank you, Renee!
@kjarn Thank you, Kathy!
@k9photo Are you talking about star jasmine, Kate? I have some but it's not time for it to bloom yet. This is the South Carolina state wildflower. It's a wild vine native to the Carolinas and Georgia. I found some growing on the edge of the woods on a friend's property, dug it up and planted it over 12 years ago here. Now it propagates itself with seeds that scatter everywhere.
@kvphoto Thank you, KV!
@mittens Thanks, Marilyn!
@linnypinny Thanks, Lin!
@joysabin Thank you so much!
@ljmanning Thank you, Laura!
@craftymeg Thanks, Margaret! Interesting. I don't think you used this wild variety of jasmine - native to the Carolinas and Georgia. It's the farthest scent from crap! It has an almost baby powdery scent - very mild and very pleasing. Unlike wisteria which is very strong and gives me a headache.
@dkellogg Thank you, David!
@haskar Thank you, Haskar! I like how you worded it.