Cestrum nocturnum
$7
- Wholesale: 25% off from 20 plants per species or 100 mixed
- Bare-root, washed and packed in sphagnum moss
- Export permit and phytosanitary certificate included
- DHL Express: 2–3 days to Singapore, about a week to the US and Europe
- Documents ready in 7–14 business days
- Dead on arrival replaced once with your next order
Cestrum nocturnum at a glance
| Botanical name | Cestrum nocturnum L. (Solanaceae) |
|---|---|
| Common name | Night-blooming jasmine, queen of the night |
| Species origin | West Indies |
| Flowers | Small, greenish-white, intensely fragrant at night |
| Note | All parts are toxic if eaten |
| What you receive | A healthy, export-ready plant |
| Documents | Export permit and phytosanitary certificate, included |
Why plant shops stock it
Night-blooming jasmine is one of the most fragrant shrubs in the tropics. Like all Cestrum, its leaves and berries are toxic, so keep it away from children and pets.
Ordering for your shop
- Wholesale price: 25% below the catalog price when you order 20 Cestrum nocturnum, or 100 plants in total with at least 4 of each species.
- Mixed orders: combine it with other plants and anything else in the wholesale catalog.
- Lead time: export documents take 7–14 business days. Delivery then takes 2–3 days to Singapore and about a week to the United States or Europe by DHL Express.
- Import permit: every US order needs a USDA import permit (PPQ 587). Read how to import plants from Indonesia for other countries, and our guide to the phytosanitary certificate.
- Payment: Wise or bank transfer after we confirm availability.
- Arrival guarantee: plants that arrive dead are replaced once, shipped with your next order. Report within 48 hours with an unboxing video and photos.
How we pack it
Plants are cleaned, treated against pests at the quarantine office and packed bare-root in sphagnum moss, or in tissue for countries that do not accept moss, inside ventilated boxes.
Care after arrival
- Light: full sun to partial shade.
- Water: regular watering.
- Pruning: prune after flowering to keep it compact.
- Safety: toxic if eaten; keep away from children and pets.
