How to Grow Parijat Plant from Cutting | Growing Night Flowering Jasmine

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Last Updated: 19.10.2023

Want to know everything about Growing Night Flowering Jasmine? Here’s a detailed guide on How to Grow Parijat Plant from Cutting in India!

How to Grow Parijat Plant from Cutting
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Night Flowering Jasmine is very famous for its intensely fragrant flowers! If you too want to know how to multiply it easily, then check out our guide on How to Grow Parijat Plant from Cutting?

Learn how to take care of Parijat flowers here


Parijat Plant Information

Parijat flower is a small shrub with blooms having white petals. The flower is quite popular thanks to its intense fragrance during the night. If you always wanted to grow a plant with a scent for the entire neighbourhood, this is the one!

Botanical Name: Nyctanthes arbor tristis

Common Names: Night flowering Jasmine, Parijat, Hengra Bubar, Harsingar


How to Grow Parijat from Cutting

You can easily grow parijat from the cutting taken from a healthy plant during the springs or early summers.

  1. Snip off a 6-8 inches long cutting from a healthy plant, right below the node.
  2. Discard all the leaves from the lower section, leaving a few at the top.
  3. Plant it in a pot filled with well-draining potting soil.
  4. Water well and cover it with a plastic bag.
  5. Keep the pot at a bright, indirect sunlight location.
  6. Also, mist it periodically whenever the soil feels dry to touch.
  7. The cutting will develop new roots within 3-4 weeks from the day of planting.

Growing Requirements of Parijat

How to Grow Parijat Plant from Cutting 2

Sunlight

The plant loves sunlight. Once matured, keep it at a location that gets 5-6 hours of direct sun. Avoid keeping it at a shady place, as it will result in stunted growth and less or no flowers.

Watering

Keep the soil slightly moist but not damp. Water the soil only when the topsoil feels dry to touch.

Soil

Use well-draining, moist, porous, and fertile soil. Amend it with organic matter like compost, vermiculture, or aged cow dung manure.

For containers, you can use any standard potting mix available for potted plants. You can also DIY a soil mix by mixing equal parts of garden soil, coarse sand, and cow dung manure.

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