Gloria in St. Louis brought potted night blooming jasmine indoors for winter. Plants developed spherical berries (green turning white) and leaf tips turning yellowish-brown along edges. She asked about the berries and whether leaf symptoms indicated nutrient deficiency or disease.
Melissa compared with her own North Texas plants, noting similar winter responses. The leaf edge browning is normal seasonal behavior as the plant enters semi-dormancy.
The berries result from pollinated flowers. When fully mature and ready to drop, they can be saved and planted to propagate new plants (best done in March/April).
Gloria's care appears appropriate. The plant is simply resting through winter. Patience through the dormant period will yield vigorous spring recovery and the intoxicating fragrance that makes this plant so rewarding.
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