Put one thing in the jasmine pot and it is guaranteed to bloom so profusely that you see flowers but no leaves

Jasmine. Jasmine likes plenty of sunlight and plenty of nutrients. If your jasmine does not bloom, it may be lacking sunlight. Jasmine likes rich soil, and you should follow the rule of applying little fertilizer but doing so often. Bury dried cow dung in the jasmine pot. Dried cow dung makes the soil loose and airy, drains very well, and also contains organic matter. When repotting and changing the soil, use new soil plus dried cow dung

After adding dried cow dung, it not only increases trace elements but also helps the plant grow better. Dried cow dung must be fermented before use. If you do not want the trouble, fellow gardeners can buy ready-made organic nutrient solution, add water at 500 times, shake well, and then spray the jasmine with it. When repotting, crush the fermented dried cow dung and mix it into the soil at 1:2; not too much, or it will burn the roots

Watering jasmine with dried cow dung water is also very good. Soak the dried cow dung in water for two or three days, then take the clear liquid on top and dilute it with water at 10 times, and you can water the jasmine at the roots with it. Once a week is best. Finally, here is how dried cow dung is fermented: pile the dried cow dung into a heap, add enough water, then cover it with sealed plastic sheeting, and it will ferment quickly