10 Great Jasmine Shrubs And Vines For Your Landscape

The name jasmine is sometimes used in common names for other plants that are not actually true jasmines. A notable example is the star jasmine (Trachelospermum jasminoides), usually known as star jasmine or confederate jasmine, which is actually a relative of oleander.  Here are ten popular jasmine shrubs and vines you might want to try in your landscape. jaboticaba / Getty Images

Native area: Papua New Guinea’s Admiralty Islands; has naturalized in FloridaUSDA Hardiness Zones: 10 to 11; sometimes successful in zone 9Height: As vine, 10 feet or more; as a shrub, two to four feet with pruningSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

Native Area: Asia Minor, Himalayas, ChinaUSDA Hardiness Zones: 7 to 10; zone 6 with protectionHeight: 20 to 30 feetSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

Native Area: AsiaUSDA Hardiness Zones: 7 to 9Height: Up to 7 feet tallSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

Native Area: ChinaUSDA Hardiness Zones: 8 to 11Height: Up to 20 feetSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

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Native area: Southern China, Vietnam; has naturalized in Central America and the southern U.S.USDA Hardiness Zones: 8 to 10Height: 8 to 10 feetSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

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Native Area: ThailandUSDA Hardiness Zones: 10 to 11Height: Up to 9 feetSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

Native Area: India and Southeast AsiaUSDA Hardiness Zones: 9 to 11Height: 10 to 25 feetSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

Native Area: AustraliaUSDA Hardiness Zones: 8 to 11Height: 2 to 5 feet tall as a shrubSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

Native Area: ChinaUSDA Hardiness Zones: 6 to 10Height: 10 to 15 feetSun Exposure: Full sun to part shade

Another common name for wild jasmine is common yellow jasmine.

Native Area: Southern EuropeUSDA Hardiness Zones: 7 to 11Height: 3 to 6 feetSun Exposure: Full sun to shade