The text discusses the integration of Docker with Jenkins using the newly released Jenkins Codefresh plugin, version 1.5, which facilitates seamless Docker-native pipeline integration with existing Jenkins processes. Docker has significantly impacted continuous delivery practices, prompting many projects using Jenkins for orchestration to integrate Docker into their workflows. The plugin is easy to install from the Jenkins plugin repository and allows users to configure Codefresh connections, trigger Docker pipelines, and launch Docker compositions directly from Jenkins. This integration is particularly useful for deploying services to Kubernetes and creating ephemeral testing environments. The text provides a demonstration using a RESTful API service, "bringon," which is built with Docker and deployed using Codefresh pipelines. The service requires a MongoDB connection and is deployed in a Google Kubernetes Engine cluster. The text also highlights the flexibility of Docker compositions for testing, with the option to terminate them after use. The integration aims to enhance the Docker experience in Jenkins and offers a preview of further exploration in triggering Codefresh from Jenkins groovy pipelines, to be discussed in a follow-up post.