Jasmine Flower Plants Collection Online
Close your eyes and think of an Indian summer evening. Somewhere in that memory, there is almost certainly the scent of Jasmine. From the Mogra gajra in a bride's hair to the Chameli climbing over a courtyard wall, no flower is woven more deeply into Indian life than the Jasmine.
At Online Plants Cart, you can buy healthy Jasmine plants online and have them delivered fresh from our own Delhi nursery to your doorstep. Every plant in this Jasmine Plants Collection is nursery grown, well rooted, and raised for strong fragrance and generous flowering. We offer all India home delivery, and customers in Delhi NCR enjoy our Next Day Delivery service.
Whether you want a classic Mogra plant for your balcony, a climbing Chameli for your terrace railing, a double petal Bela, or a winter blooming Kunda, this collection brings the true scent of India home.
Jasmine Plant: Also Known As
Jasmine is not one plant but a beautiful family of them, and India knows almost every member by its own affectionate name.
Common Names: Jasmine, Mogra, Chameli, Bela, Juhi, Kunda, Arabian Jasmine, Spanish Jasmine, Winter Jasmine, Mallika
Botanical Name: Jasminum species, including Jasminum sambac (Mogra), Jasminum grandiflorum (Chameli), Jasminum auriculatum (Juhi), and Jasminum multiflorum (Kunda) (Family: Oleaceae)
A proud Indian fact: the Mogra, Jasminum sambac, is so loved across Asia that it is the national flower of both the Philippines and Indonesia. And the famous Madurai Malli of Tamil Nadu is so special that it holds its own Geographical Indication (GI) tag, like Darjeeling tea.
Names in Hindi and Other Indian Languages
Jasmine has bloomed in India for thousands of years, and its Sanskrit name Mallika appears in ancient poetry. Here are its names across the country.
| Language | Name |
|---|---|
| Hindi | चमेली (Chameli), मोगरा (Mogra), बेला (Bela), जूही (Juhi) |
| Sanskrit | मल्लिका (Mallika) |
| Tamil | மல்லிகை (Malligai) |
| Telugu | మల్లె (Malle) |
| Kannada | ಮಲ್ಲಿಗೆ (Mallige) |
| Malayalam | മുല്ല (Mulla) |
| Bengali | বেলি (Beli), জুঁই (Jui) |
| Marathi | मोगरा (Mogra) |
| Gujarati | મોગરો (Mogro) |
| Punjabi | ਚੰਬੇਲੀ (Chambeli) |
Quick Plant Facts
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Jasminum spp. (sambac, grandiflorum, auriculatum, multiflorum) |
| Family | Oleaceae |
| Plant Type | Flowering shrub or climbing vine, mostly evergreen |
| Common Types | Mogra, Double Mogra (Bela), Chameli, Juhi, Kunda (Winter Jasmine) |
| Height | Shrub types 60 cm to 2 metres; climbers up to 3 to 5 metres with support |
| Flower Colours | White and cream; some varieties with pink tinged buds |
| Fragrance | Strong, sweet, strongest in the evening and at night |
| Flowering Season in India | Mogra and Bela: summer and monsoon; Chameli: spring to autumn; Kunda: winter |
| Light Requirement | Full sun to light partial shade, 4 to 6 hours of direct sun |
| Watering | Regular; keep soil evenly moist, never waterlogged |
| Soil | Fertile, well draining loamy soil with compost |
| Ideal Temperature | 20°C to 35°C |
| Growth Rate | Fast |
| Placement | Balcony, terrace, garden beds, entrance, trellis, large pots |
| Attracts | Bees and butterflies |
| Pet Safety | True Jasmine (Jasminum) is non toxic to cats and dogs |
| Difficulty Level | Easy |
What Makes Jasmine Plants So Special?
Ask ten Indian gardeners for their most treasured plant, and Jasmine will appear on nearly every list. Here is why.
First, the fragrance. Jasmine does not simply smell nice. Its scent is one of the most prized in the world, harvested for perfumes, jasmine tea, attars, and essential oils. In your garden, that world class perfume comes free every evening. Mogra flowers open at dusk and release wave after wave of sweetness through the night, which is why a single plant near a bedroom window can perfume your entire sleep.
Second, the tradition. Jasmine flower plants are part of every Indian milestone. Mogra gajras adorn weddings and festivals. Fresh Malligai strings are sold on street corners across the south every single morning. Jasmine garlands drape deities in temples from Kashmir to Kanyakumari. Growing your own plant means fresh flowers for puja, for the hair, and for the home, picked from your own balcony.
Third, the generosity. Jasmine is a fast growing, hard working plant. A healthy Mogra produces flushes of buds again and again through summer and monsoon. The climbing Chameli covers railings and trellises with starry white blooms. And because different family members bloom in different seasons, a small collection of two or three varieties gives you fragrance almost all year round.
Fourth, the ease. Despite its luxurious reputation, Jasmine is a simple, sturdy plant. It loves the Indian climate, grows well in pots, responds quickly to feeding and pruning, and forgives beginner mistakes. It is also one of the safest fragrant plants for families, since true Jasmine is non toxic to pets.
Popular Jasmine Varieties in Our Collection
Our Jasmine Plants Collection includes every classic Indian variety, all raised at our own Delhi nursery.
1. Mogra (Jasminum Sambac, Arabian Jasmine)
The queen of Indian fragrance. Rounded, waxy white blooms with the richest scent in the family, flowering generously through summer and monsoon. Mogra grows as a compact shrub, perfect for pots, and its flowers are the classic choice for gajras and puja.
2. Double Mogra / Bela
A fuller, double petal form of Mogra whose flowers look like miniature white roses. The famous Grand Duke of Tuscany type belongs here. Bela blooms carry the same heavenly scent with extra visual drama, and they stay fresh longer after picking.
3. Chameli (Jasminum Grandiflorum, Spanish Jasmine)
The graceful climber of Indian courtyards. Star shaped white flowers, often with pink tinged buds, open from spring to autumn on fast growing vines. Give Chameli a railing, trellis, or arch, and it will turn the structure into a fragrant curtain.
4. Juhi (Jasminum Auriculatum)
Delicate, small white flowers with a soft, sweet scent, loved in poetry and perfumery alike. Juhi is a vigorous grower and a beautiful choice for covering fences and garden boundaries.
5. Kunda / Winter Jasmine (Jasminum Multiflorum)
The family's winter gift. When most fragrant plants rest, Kunda covers itself in starry white blooms through the cool months. Its flowers are mildly scented, but its timing makes it priceless in a fragrance garden.
6. Night Blooming Jasmine (Raat Ki Rani)
An honest note for buyers: the beloved Raat Ki Rani is botanically Cestrum nocturnum, a different plant family, though everyone calls it a jasmine. Its nighttime perfume is unmatched in reach, scenting whole streets. Unlike true Jasmine, it is toxic if eaten, so place it away from pets. We stock it alongside this collection for lovers of night fragrance.
Why Buy Jasmine Plants Online from Online Plants Cart?
Fragrance is the whole point of a Jasmine, and fragrance depends on healthy, true to type plants. Here is why gardeners across India trust us.
- Grown in our own nursery. Online Plants Cart runs its own plant nursery in Delhi. Our Jasmines are propagated from proven, heavily flowering mother plants, so the fragrance and bloom you expect is the fragrance and bloom you get.
- Bud ready, well rooted plants. We ship established plants with strong roots and healthy growth, many already carrying buds, so your fragrance journey starts within days.
- Careful, plant safe packaging. Each plant travels in breathable, secure packaging that protects stems, leaves, and soil through transit.
- All India home delivery. We deliver Jasmine plants online to metros, small cities, and towns across the country through trusted courier partners.
- Next Day Delivery in Delhi NCR. Customers in Delhi, Noida, Gurugram, Ghaziabad, Faridabad, and Greater Noida can receive their plants the very next day.
- Nursery direct pricing. Our Jasmine plant price is honest and affordable, from budget friendly Mogra plants to premium double Bela varieties.
- Everything for your garden. We also stock pots and planters, flower and vegetable seeds, and gardening tools, so your Jasmine can arrive together with its perfect pot and soil.
How to Care for Jasmine Plants: A Simple Guide
Jasmine rewards small, regular care with extraordinary returns. Follow this simple routine for a plant loaded with fragrant blooms.
Sunlight
Sunlight makes fragrance. Give your Jasmine 4 to 6 hours of direct sun daily. Morning sun with light afternoon shade is ideal in the hottest regions, while full sun suits most of India. A Mogra kept in deep shade will grow leaves but hold back its flowers, so choose a bright balcony, terrace, or open bed.
Watering
Jasmine likes steady moisture. Water when the top inch of soil begins to dry, keeping the soil evenly moist but never swampy. In summer this may mean daily watering for pots, in winter every few days. During bud formation, do not let the plant dry out completely, as drought stress can drop the developing buds.
Soil
Plant Jasmine in fertile, well draining loamy soil enriched with compost. For pots, mix garden soil, compost, and a little cocopeat and sand. Good drainage prevents root problems, while the organic matter fuels the heavy flowering this plant is famous for.
Fertilizer
Jasmine is a hungry bloomer. Feed monthly during the growing season with compost, vermicompost, or a balanced flowering fertilizer. A phosphorus rich feed as buds form increases both the number of flowers and their size. Reduce feeding in winter for summer blooming varieties.
Pruning
Prune after each major flowering flush and more firmly in late winter. Jasmine blooms on new growth, so every trim triggers fresh flowering shoots. For climbers like Chameli, guide the vines along their support and trim wayward stems. For shrubs like Mogra, keep a rounded, open shape so light reaches the whole plant.
Support for Climbers
Chameli and Juhi are natural climbers. Give them a trellis, railing, arch, or wires along a wall, and tie new shoots loosely as they extend. Within a season or two, the support disappears under fragrant greenery.
Repotting
Repot pot grown Jasmine every two years in early spring, moving one pot size up and refreshing the soil with compost. A 12 to 14 inch pot suits a mature Mogra beautifully.
Pests and Problems
Jasmine is naturally robust. Occasionally budworms or mites may appear, especially in dusty dry weather. A neem oil spray once in two weeks keeps the plant clean without harming the bees and butterflies that visit the flowers.
Where to Place Jasmine Plants
- Near windows and bedrooms: The classic position. Evening fragrance drifts indoors as the flowers open at dusk.
- Balcony pots: A Mogra in a 12 inch pot turns any apartment balcony into a perfumed retreat.
- Entrance and doorway: A blooming Jasmine welcomes every guest with scent before you even open the door.
- Trellis and railings: Climbing Chameli converts plain railings into flowering, fragrant screens.
- Puja garden: Plant near your prayer space for fresh flowers every morning through the season.
- Terrace gardens: Group several varieties for fragrance across every season of the year.
Jasmine Care Through Indian Seasons
Spring (February to March): Prune your plants, feed generously, and repot if needed. New growth surges and the first buds of the season appear on Mogra and Chameli.
Summer (April to June): Peak Mogra season. Keep up daily watering for pots, feed monthly, and pick flowers in the evening when their scent is fullest.
Monsoon (July to September): Flowering continues joyfully with rain fed growth. Ensure pots drain well and trim any overly wild shoots.
Winter (October to February): Mogra and Chameli rest, needing less water and no feeding. Now Kunda, the winter jasmine, takes the stage with its starry blooms. In north India, protect young potted plants from hard frost.
Benefits of Growing Jasmine Plants
A Jasmine plant pays for itself many times over. It gives you a daily supply of fresh flowers for puja, gajras, and home decor that would otherwise cost money at the market every single day. Its fragrance naturally freshens your home without any artificial scent. Its blooms attract bees and butterflies, enriching the whole garden. It is pet safe, family friendly, and easy for beginners. And beyond all utility, there is the simple joy that generations of Indians have known: stepping outside on a warm evening into a cloud of your own Jasmine.
We Deliver Jasmine Plants Across India
Online Plants Cart delivers healthy Jasmine plants and thousands of other plants to every corner of the country. Our top delivery cities include:
Delhi, Noida, Gurugram, Ghaziabad, Faridabad, Greater Noida (with Next Day Delivery), Mumbai, Pune, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata, Ahmedabad, Jaipur, Lucknow, Chandigarh, Indore, Bhopal, Nagpur, Surat, Patna, Kanpur, Dehradun, Coimbatore, Kochi, Visakhapatnam, Bhubaneswar, Guwahati, Ranchi and Raipur.
Wherever you live, the true scent of India is only a few clicks away.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
1. Can I buy Jasmine plants online in India? Yes. You can buy healthy, nursery grown Jasmine plants online from Online Plants Cart. Choose Mogra, Chameli, Bela, Juhi, or winter Jasmine from this collection, and we will deliver your plant safely anywhere in India.
2. What is the difference between Mogra, Chameli, and Bela? All three are true Jasmines but different species. Mogra (Jasminum sambac) is a compact shrub with rounded, intensely fragrant flowers. Chameli (Jasminum grandiflorum) is a climber with star shaped blooms. Bela is the double petal form of Mogra, with fuller flowers that resemble tiny white roses.
3. Which Jasmine is the most fragrant? Mogra and its double form Bela carry the strongest, richest fragrance among true Jasmines. For night fragrance that carries across a whole street, Raat Ki Rani is unmatched, though it is botanically a different plant.
4. When do Jasmine plants flower in India? Mogra and Bela bloom mainly from summer through the monsoon. Chameli flowers from spring to autumn. Kunda, the winter jasmine, blooms in the cool months. Planting two or three varieties gives you fragrance nearly all year.
5. How much sunlight does a Jasmine plant need? Four to six hours of direct sunlight daily. Good sun is essential for heavy budding and strong fragrance. In very hot regions, morning sun with light afternoon shade works perfectly.
6. Can I grow Jasmine in a pot on my balcony? Yes, beautifully. Mogra thrives in a 12 inch pot with drainage holes, and climbing varieties grow happily in larger pots with a small trellis. A sunny balcony is all you need for daily fragrant flowers.
7. What is the price of Jasmine plants at Online Plants Cart? Our Jasmine plant price varies by variety and size. Standard Mogra and Chameli plants are very affordable, while double Bela and speciality varieties cost a little more. Current prices are listed with each product on this page.
8. How often should I water my Jasmine plant? Keep the soil evenly moist. In summer, potted Jasmine may need water daily; in winter, every few days is enough. Never let the plant sit in waterlogged soil, and avoid complete drying during bud formation.
9. Why is my Jasmine plant not flowering? The common causes are insufficient sunlight, lack of feeding, or no pruning. Move the plant to a sunnier spot, feed monthly with a bloom fertilizer, and trim after each flush, since Jasmine flowers on new growth.
10. Why are my Jasmine buds dropping before opening? Bud drop usually follows water stress, either too dry or too soggy, or a sudden change in location. Keep watering consistent, ensure drainage, and let the plant settle in one bright spot.
11. Is Jasmine safe for pets? Yes. True Jasmine (Jasminum varieties like Mogra, Chameli, Bela, and Juhi) is non toxic to cats and dogs. Note that Raat Ki Rani (Cestrum nocturnum) is a different plant and is toxic if eaten, so place that one out of pet reach.
12. How do I make my Mogra produce more flowers? Give it maximum sunshine, feed it monthly in the growing season, water consistently, and prune lightly after every flowering flush. A late winter pruning followed by spring feeding sets up the heaviest summer blooming.
13. Can Jasmine flowers be used for puja and gajra? Absolutely, that is their most beloved use. Pick Mogra and Bela buds in the evening just as they begin to open, and they will stay fresh and fragrant for garlands, gajras, and morning puja.
14. Does Jasmine grow fast? Yes. Jasmine is a fast grower in the Indian climate. Climbers like Chameli can cover a railing within one or two seasons, and a young Mogra typically starts flowering in its very first year.
15. Which cities does Online Plants Cart deliver Jasmine plants to? We deliver across India, including Mumbai, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Chennai, Pune, Kolkata, Ahmedabad, Jaipur, Lucknow, and many more cities and towns. Customers in Delhi, Noida, Gurugram, Ghaziabad, Faridabad, and Greater Noida also enjoy our Next Day Delivery service.
Bring Home the Scent of India Today
Some plants you grow for your garden. Jasmine you grow for your life: for the evening air on your balcony, for fresh flowers in the morning puja, for a gajra made from your own blooms. Few joys in gardening are this simple and this rich.
Browse the collection above, choose your Mogra, Chameli, or Bela, and order your Jasmine plants online from Online Plants Cart today. Fresh from our own Delhi nursery to your doorstep, anywhere in India, with Next Day Delivery across Delhi NCR. Your most fragrant season starts now.