St. Augustine Jasmine Plant Care
Angadenia berteroi (A.DC.) Miers
Updated · Sources · How we source care data
Angadenia berteroi, the pineland golden trumpet, is a plant species in the family Apocynaceae, first described in 1844. It is native to Florida, North Carolina, Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola, and the Turks and Caicos Islands.
Bright indirect light
At a glance
How do you care for St. Augustine Jasmine?
St. Augustine Jasmine grows best in bright indirect light. It is reported as toxic to pets, so keep it out of reach of pets.
Where Is the St. Augustine Jasmine Native To?
What Is the St. Augustine Jasmine?
St. Augustine Jasmine (Angadenia berteroi) belongs to the Apocynaceae family within the Angadenia genus. St. Augustine Jasmine is native to Florida, North Carolina, Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola, and the Turks and Caicos Islands. St. Augustine Jasmine is also known as Yellow Mandevilla.
St. Augustine Jasmine displays a vining, trailing habit growth habit, reaching up to tall with a spread of approximately . St. Augustine Jasmine produces small, fragrant white flowers in clusters.
What Light Does the St. Augustine Jasmine Need?
St. Augustine Jasmine thrives in bright indirect light. Avoid placing St. Augustine Jasmine in direct, harsh sunlight for extended periods, as this can scorch the foliage.
Light Requirement
Bright indirect light
What Soil Mix Works Best for a St. Augustine Jasmine?
Well-draining sandy soil mix with added organic matter for moisture retention. Good drainage is essential for St. Augustine Jasmine to prevent waterlogging, which leads to root rot and fungal issues.
How Do You Repot a St. Augustine Jasmine?
Repot annually in spring to refresh soil and provide room for growth. Choose a pot one size larger than the current container, and ensure it has drainage holes to allow excess water to escape.
How Do You Propagate a St. Augustine Jasmine?
St. Augustine Jasmine can be propagated through seeds, stem cuttings.
Is the St. Augustine Jasmine Toxic to Pets and Children?
Toxic (caution)
Reported as toxic in our plant data. Not verified by the ASPCA.
Toxic to humans and pets if ingested
This is a general caution, not veterinary or medical advice. If your pet ate a plant, contact your vet or animal poison control.
See all plants toxic to cats and plants toxic to dogs.
What Pests and Diseases Affect the St. Augustine Jasmine?
St. Augustine Jasmine is susceptible to aphids, spider mites, scale insects. Inspect the foliage regularly, especially along leaf undersides and stems. Treat infestations promptly with insecticidal soap or neem oil to prevent spread.
Yellow leaves, brown tips or drooping? See common plant problems and how to fix them.
Keep exploring plants
St. Augustine Jasmine is one of many species covered in the complete plant care and identification guide, which groups plants by genus, attribute, and popularity.
It belongs to the Angadenia genus — compare its care with other Angadenia species on PlantoScan.
Angadenia is part of the Apocynaceae plant family — browse all Apocynaceae genera and species.
St. Augustine Jasmine thrives in bright light and direct sun — see other bright-light plants.
Related Plant Care Guides
Closely related plants with similar care requirements:
Sources
- Scientific name & taxonomy: Angadenia berteroi (A.DC.) Miers, family Apocynaceae (first published in Apocyn. S. Amer. : 180 (1878)) — World Flora Online record, IPNI name record.
- Pet toxicity: St. Augustine Jasmine is reported as toxic to pets in our plant data (not verified by the ASPCA), so treat it with caution. Checked against the ASPCA plant list; any other toxicity note on this page comes from PlantoScan's plant database.
- Care values(watering, light, temperature, humidity, soil, fertilizing): PlantoScan's plant database, filtered by automatic plausibility checks — values that fail them are hidden. How we source and check plant data.
Spotted a mistake? Email info@upvision.media with the page link — we check and correct reported errors.
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