In the middle of the Nile Delta, about 50 miles north of Cairo, the small town of Shubra Bilulah is encircled by roughly 300 acres of flower farms. The majority of them are growing Jasminum grandiflorum, a lacy vine with delicate white flowers that typically bloom between June and December and yield 90 percent of the country’s jasmine crop: roughly 2,500 tons of blossoms a year.
— From Following the Scent of Egypt’s Jasmine at The New York Times, where the article is part of T Magazine's 10 Flowers, 10 Places.
I bet it smells good there!
It must be amazing.