How Togor flowers enhance the beauty of your yard  

The magnificent evergreen flowering shrub known as the togor flower (Tabernaemontana divaricata), often referred to as the Chandni flower plant or the pinwheel flower, is a native of South Asia, Southeast Asia, and China. It also goes by the name crape jasmine in English. Moon beam, Nero’s crown, tagar plant, tagar tree, east Indian rosebay, and carnation of India are some of its other names.

Because of its attractive flowers and leaves, it is grown as a house or greenhouse plant in climates where it is not hardy. The term “milk flower” comes from the milky latex that is released when the stem is injured.

 

 


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How Togor flowers enhance the beauty of your yard

Facts about the togor flower

Scientific name Tabernaemontana divaricata
Common name Tagar plant, Tagar tree, east Indian rosebay, Nero’s Crown, moonbeam or carnation of India
Native South Asia, Southeast Asia, and China
Height 4-5 feet
Color of the flower White bloom
Sunlight Direct – partial
Flowering season time all around ( except winters)
Best time to grow Mar-May & Aug – Sep
Maintenance Low

 

Togor flower’s physical characteristics

  • The plant normally grows to a height of 1.5–1.8 metres and has dichotomously branching stems (5–6 feet).
  • The broad, glossy leaves are deep green in colour and measure approximately 15 cm (6 in) in length and 5 cm (2 in) in width.
  • The waxy blossoms are arranged in small clusters at the stem tips.
  • Both the single-flowered and double-flowered cultivars are produced, and both feature white flowers.
  • The Togor plant blooms in the spring, but occasionally blossoms are seen all year.
  • The Togor flower’s flowers have a pleasant aroma.

 

How to grow a togor flower?

How Togor flowers enhance the beauty of your yard

  • Choose a healthy, semi-hard stem that has sprouted this year. Look for a green stem that is producing new leaves. It must nevertheless be flexible.
  • Use small pruning shears to trim the stem to between 4 and 6 inches (10 and 15 cm) in length. Ideally, the stem should be cut just below a leaf.
  • A cut made directly below a leaf node will increase the likelihood that the stem will grow strong roots.
  • Remove the leaves from the base of the cutting. Check the potting soil below the surface to make sure no leaves are buried there.
  • The cutting will have a better chance of taking root if the top few leaves are left on the stem.
  • The cutting’s flowers should be deadheaded. You can improve the cutting’s health by doing this.
  • By absorbing nutrients from the rest of the plant, flowers will naturally try to set seed.
  • Additionally, dead blooms will support the growth of mould, destroying the rest of the cutting. Put a small amount of potting soil in the container.

How to grow a togor flower?

  • In the container, add healthy, pre-mixed potting soil. Using a single container for many cuttings is suitable because you’ll be transplanting them once they’ve grown roots. After that, lightly water the soil.
  • You shouldn’t water the cuttings after planting them because they don’t yet have roots.
  • Instead, pre-moisten the ground. Place the clipping in potting soil that has already been prepared.
  • Use your finger to press the dirt around the cutting. The earth should be gently press up against the stem without being move.
  • When you’re finish, the cutting should be firmly press up against the top of the potting soil.
  • Put the cutting in the light of day. A sunny windowsill is a pleasant place to sit.
  • Togor needs a lot of sunlight in order to survive.
  • Give the plant 4-6 weeks to develop roots. Once the cuttings’ roots have grown, you can transplant them into a new container.
  • Put the cutting in a hanging basket or pot. As long as it receives enough sunlight, togor can be kept either indoors or outdoors and thrives in a container.

How do I maintain a togor flower?

Sunlight

Keep the plant in a location with lots of direct sunshine for better plant growth. Direct sunshine is ideal for togor plant growth.

 

Soil

The soil should be fertile, have a high organic content, and have excellent drainage.

 

Watering

Potted plants need to be watered more frequently because they dry up much more quickly. By probing the soil with your finger or a simple small stick, you may determine how much moisture is present. Water the area once the top inch or two of soil feel dry to the touch. In the summer, water your plants freely; in the cold and rainy months, water them sparingly.

 

Protection

Plant components that are harm, ill, or dead should be remove from the planting area. Mist neem, eucalyptus, or citrus oil to ward off insect or pest attacks as a first line of defence.

 

Disease

It might be attack by pests, which would eat the leaves and make holes in it.

To accomplish this, you need routinely search for and get rid of such leaves.

You can spray the leaves with neem oil to use as an organic insecticide.

 

Don’ts

  • Togor thrives in cool environments, but not close to vents.
  • Avoid the risk of frost at all times of the year.
  • It is feasible to grow it during the monsoons, but if you are doing it on the ground, watch out for root rot by making sure the water doesn’t sit too close to the roots for too long.
  • If growing in pots, place the container under a green net or some other sort of shade to prevent overwatering by rain.
  • Keep the plant from getting too much water, especially if the pot has no drainage holes.

 

Uses for togor flower

  • It could be hypnotic and sedative (causing sleep).
  • Toger flower could have anticonvulsant qualities (may reduce seizures).
  • It might possess concentrating characteristics.
  • Possibility of spasmolytic (may relieve muscle spasm). Muscles can also be relax using it.
  • On the brain, it exerts a calming and tranquil effect.
  • It offers momentary relief from insomnia, moderate anxiety, and jitters.
  • Traditional uses for togor include the treatment of colic, nervous stomach (digestion influenced by the stomach), and intestinal spasms (severe abdominal pain, usually in babies).
  • The bitter flavour of togor may help with hunger and digestion.
  • It lessens Kapha and Vata.
  • It also possesses gas-relieving and carminative effects.
  • Togor may slow down the heartbeat and lower blood pressure.
  • Togor tea can be made by soaking dried roots in boiling water.

 

Cautions: Togor flower

Togor is poisonous, just like many other plants in the Apocynaceae family. It contains glycoalkaloids solanine and atropine-like alkaloids, both of which are harmful to dogs if swallowed.

 

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