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Scientific name: Jacaranda mimosifolia Pronunciation: jack-uh-RAN-duh mih-moe-sih-FOLE-ee-uh Common name(s): Jacaranda Family: Bignoniaceae USDA hardiness zones: 9B through 11 (Fig. 2) Origin: not native to North America Uses: large parking lot islands (> 200 square feet in size); wide tree lawns (>6 feet wide); shade tree; specimen; residential...
- What Is A Jacaranda Tree?
- What Is Special About The Jacaranda Tree?
- Growing Jacaranda Trees
- Pests and Diseases
- Frequently Asked Questions
Jacaranda mimosifolia, commonly known as the jacaranda, blue jacaranda, or fern tree, is a species of flowering plant native to South America, particularly Argentina and Bolivia. Today, it is found in many parts of the world. It is a stunning ornamental tree prized for its beautiful blue-violet flowers and delicate fern-like foliage. In late spring...
Here are some reasons why you should consider growing this striking tree: Spectacular flowers: Jacarandas are known for their stunning and vibrant purple-blue flowers that bloom in clusters in summer, creating a breathtaking display. Shade tree: The Jacaranda tree has a wide canopy, making them an ideal shade tree. Low maintenance: The tree is gene...
Climate: The Jacaranda tree prefers warm, tropical, or subtropical climates. It is not frost tolerant and may suffer damage or even die if exposed to freezing temperatures. It is a good choice for landscapes in warm climates, USDA hardiness zones 10 and 11. Sunlight: It thrives in full sun, where it receives at least six to eight hours of sun per d...
Jacaranda mimosifolia has generally few serious pest or disease problems. However, there are some issues that can affect its growth and appearance. Aphids: These small insects feed on the sap of the plant (when grown indoors), causing leaves to curl and become distorted. They can be controlled with insecticidal soap or neem oil. Oleander leaf scorc...
Where should you not plant a jacaranda tree? The Jacaranda tree should not be planted near power lines, buildings, or other structures as they have a tendency to grow large and can interfere with structures. They should also not be planted in areas with poor drainage or where they may be exposed to strong winds. Additionally, in areas with cold win...
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How many species of Jacaranda are there?
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Where is Jacaranda mimosifolia found?
Jun 9, 2014 · Jacaranda is a large genus, with 50 species included in the Plant List (2013) but only nine species are mentioned in USDA-ARS (2014). J. mimosifolia belongs to the Bignoniaceae family, which contains other genera containing some well-known species including Bignonia, Catalpa, Marrkamia, Spathodea, Tabebuia and Tecoma.
Jacaranda / Black Poui (Common Name) Jacaranda mimosifolia (Scientific Name) PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS Canopy potential: 20’ – 30’ wide Annual Growth Rate: 24” Powerline Compatible: 40’ – 50’ from base Root Damage Potential: Low Leaves: Large, leaves to 20 inches long, on coarse green brittle stems.
Jacaranda Common name: Mimosa-leaved Jacaranda Botanical name: Jacaranda mimosifolia Family: Bignoniaceae Name in Tamil: Panaitteku Field identification: Tall tree, 50 feet. Finely cut foliage, fern like, symmetrical and elegant. Leaves alternate, almost opposite each with 9-16 pairs of pinnae each with 14-24 pairs of leaflets, oblong-rhomboid
Binomial name. Jacaranda mimosifolia. D.Don [2] Synonyms [3] Jacaranda chelonia Griseb. Jacaranda ovalifolia R.Br. Jacaranda acutifolia auct. non Humb. & Bonpl. Jacaranda mimosifolia is a sub-tropical tree native to south-central South America that has been widely planted elsewhere because of its attractive and long-lasting violet-colored flowers.
COMMON NAMES: English: Jacaranda; Kikuyu: Mucakaranda; Kisii: Omosaria. DESCRIPTION: A deciduous tree up to 20 m with spreading Pale grey and branches making a light crown. BARK: smooth, rough and peeling with age. LEAVES: Bipinnate and feathery on a stalk to 40 cm, up to 30 pairs of pinnae bearing the little pointed leaflets.
