Jasmine's blooming season ends in late autumn. Never do these 3 things, or it will bloom less next year.

Late autumn has arrived, and Cold Dew has passed many days ago. Jasmine's last round of blooming is basically over. The weather is gradually turning cooler, and jasmine, which loves warmth, must also gradually prepare for winter. So, what should we pay attention to at this time so that jasmine can get through winter smoothly and grow even more lush branches and leaves next year? Refined Living takes you through it together.

1. Absolutely do not prune

Most flower lovers know that during the growing season, the more jasmine is pruned, the more vigorously it grows and the more flowers it blooms. This is because promptly cutting off spent flowers and diseased or weak branches effectively promotes the sprouting of new branches. But before overwintering in late autumn, do not prune anymore; just promptly remove the last batch of spent flowers. This is because cutting off the branches and leaves jasmine has prepared for winter at this time will prompt it to sprout new shoots again, and since jasmine is about to enter dormancy at this time, its ability to absorb nutrients from the outside drops greatly, which greatly consumes the nutrients jasmine had originally prepared for overwintering and affects overwintering and even next year's growth. Therefore, before entering winter in late autumn, try not to prune jasmine. If there are still new shoots sprouting on their own, they can be lightly pruned to avoid consuming nutrients. Then the annual first pruning can only be carried out until Qingming the following year.

2. Absolutely do not fertilize

As mentioned above, before entering winter in late autumn, jasmine will slowly enter dormancy and basically will no longer absorb nutrients from the outside. If jasmine is fertilized at this time, it will not only be unable to absorb the nutrients in the fertilizer, but the roots will also easily be burned. So, before entering winter in late autumn, do not fertilize jasmine; just let it grow quietly.

3. Absolutely do not rush to move it indoors

The weather is getting cooler day by day, and next it will turn from cool to cold. Many flower lovers, afraid that jasmine will freeze, move it indoors early. It is indeed true that jasmine likes a warm environment, but the temperature at this time is nothing to fear at all. In fact, jasmine is like people: proper hardening off will instead improve its cold resistance and help it adapt better to the low temperatures of winter. Moreover, an overly enclosed indoor space is also unsuitable for jasmine, which likes good ventilation. Even in winter, on the premise of keeping jasmine warm, attention should also be paid to maintaining a good ventilation environment for jasmine.

The above are the 3 points to note when caring for jasmine before entering winter in late autumn, compiled by Refined Living. I hope they are helpful to everyone!