Stephanotis Heart
Out of stock
Sorry we don't have any Stephanotis Hearts available at the moment, but we do have lots of other lovely flowering plants available for next day delivery.
5/ 5
4 reviews
Plant delivered promptly was better than picture. Would definitely use this company again
This item was a gift. The recipient was delighted. She showed it to us via Facetime and it looked just as beautiful as in the photo on the website.
This is a beautiful plant and has a lovely fragrance. Flowers last well and the plant is an evergreen with attractive foliage.
The plant was well packaged and in excellent condition. The leaves are deep green and shiny and the flowers were just about to bloom. One week later they are blooming and a filling up the room with a lovely light vanilla smell
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
Looking after your Stephanotis Heart
These evergreen scented Stephanotis or Madagascan Jasmine make a rewarding and fragrant houseplant.
These are plants of the forest – they like some light, but don’t like to be scorched. A light spot in a cool room or north facing windowsill is ideal. They do also like some humidity and often do best in kitchens or bathrooms where the air is damper. If this is not possible you can always give the foliage a light mist every week or so.
How often you need to water will depend on the room conditions. Typically about a teacup a week, but make your own judgement, by feeling the weight of the pot. Try feeling the weight when dry and when well-watered and then try and keep it half-way in between. Water from the top and let the excess drain out through the lightweight compost.
The most common problem with Stephanotis is dramatic changes in temperature, they do like a steady cool temperature out of any draughts and away from radiators. Stephanotis tend to flower for several weeks producing waxy white star shaped flowers in succession in late winter/ early spring. Once the scented flowers have finished, trim them plant back to keep it neat and keep it somewhere cool ready for repeat display next year.
Stephanotis are not too greedy feeders but if you notice the new growth becoming pale or mottled in anyway feed with a general purpose houseplant food according to the manufacturers instructions.
