Hazari Mogra
Flowering
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I am a highly fragrant, evergreen flowering shrub celebrated for my intensely sweet-scented, pure white double flowers that bloom profusely in clusters. Known as "Mogra" or "Arabian Jasmine," I am deeply cherished in Indian culture for my intoxicating aroma and use in garlands, religious ceremonies, and perfumery. My dark green, glossy leaves provide a beautiful backdrop to my delicate blossoms.
I am a highly fragrant, evergreen flowering shrub celebrated for my intensely sweet-scented, pure white double flowers that bloom profusely in clusters. Known as "Mogra" or "Arabian Jasmine," I am deeply cherished in Indian culture for my intoxicating aroma and use in garlands, religious ceremonies, and perfumery. My dark green, glossy leaves provide a beautiful backdrop to my delicate blossoms.
Native to tropical Asia, particularly India and Southeast Asia. I am widely cultivated across India, especially in Uttar Pradesh, West Bengal, and Tamil Nadu, for both domestic and commercial use in perfumes, teas, and floral offerings. The name "Hazari Mogra" refers to my ability to produce abundant ("hazari" meaning thousand) flowers.
I prefer consistently moist but well-drained soil. Water me regularly during the growing season, allowing the topsoil to dry slightly between waterings. Reduce watering in winter. Avoid both waterlogging and complete dryness.
I thrive in full sun to partial shade. At least 4–6 hours of direct sunlight is essential for healthy growth and maximum flowering. In very hot climates, I appreciate light afternoon shade.
I flourish in warm, humid climates with temperatures between 18–32°C. I am sensitive to frost and temperatures below 10°C. In cold regions, I can be grown in pots and brought indoors during winter.
Plant me in rich, well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soil. Space plants 1–1.5 meters apart. I can be grown in the ground or in large containers with good drainage. Support with stakes or trellises if trained as a climber.
Feed me monthly during the growing season (spring to autumn) with a balanced liquid fertilizer or organic compost. A phosphorus-rich fertilizer encourages more blooms. Reduce feeding in winter.
Botanical name: Jasminum sambac (specifically the "Mogra" or "Bela" variety). Family: Oleaceae. My flowers are often used in jasmine tea, attar (perfume oil), and religious garlands. The "Hazari" type is known for its prolific blooming.
Generally considered non-toxic to pets. However, ingestion of large quantities of flowers or leaves may cause mild stomach upset in sensitive animals. It's always best to discourage pets from chewing any plant.
Moderate. While not a top air purifier, I help improve indoor air quality by absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen. My fragrance also naturally freshens the air and promotes relaxation.
I provide intensely fragrant flowers used in ceremonies, perfumes, and decorations. I attract pollinators like bees and butterflies. My aroma is known to have calming, stress-relieving effects and is used in aromatherapy.
Susceptible to mealybugs, aphids, and spider mites, especially indoors. Yellow leaves may indicate overwatering, nutrient deficiency, or poor drainage. Bud drop can occur due to sudden temperature changes or underwatering.
With proper care, I can live for 10–15 years or longer. I am a perennial shrub that flowers repeatedly during the warm months, with peak blooming often in summer and monsoon seasons.
Everyday 8:30AM to 6:30PM
Akola, Road, Badnera, Amravati, Maharashtra 444701