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Plant search results - jacaranda

Number of plants found: 7    

Jacaranda jasminoides, Jacaranda curialis, Bignonia curialis, Maroon jacaranda

Jacaranda jasminoides, Jacaranda curialis, Bignonia curialis

Maroon jacaranda
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: Brazil
USDA Zone: 9-11?
USDA Plant Hardiness MapLarge shrub 5-10 ft tallSmall tree 10-20 ftSemi-shadeFull sunModerate waterBlue, lavender, purple flowers

Deciduous or evergreen shrub or small tree, 10-25 feet tall. This dwarf jacaranda blooms when still smal, in 1-3 gal pot. Good choice for small gardens or patio, can be grown as a house plant near a bright window or in a greenhouse. Young trees are frost sensitive (to 25F, -3C) and need protection on the coldest nights. Adult trees are resistant to 20F ( -7C). See Article about Jacaranda.





Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/jacaranda_jasminoides.htm

Jacaranda jasminoides Maroon
price

Dwarf Maroon Jacaranda. Will bloom in a pot, small tree or shrub.
This item is certified for shipping to California.
Grown in
6"/1 gal pot, grafted
6 Plants in stock
$99.95


Jacaranda caerulea, Boxwood, Caribbean jacaranda Cancer Tree, What O'clock, Clock Bush, Knucker Box

Jacaranda caerulea

Boxwood, Caribbean jacaranda Cancer Tree, What O'clock, Clock Bush, Knucker Box
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: Central America and the W. Indies
USDA Zone: 10-11?
USDA Plant Hardiness MapSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunModerate waterBlue, lavender, purple flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirdsEthnomedical plant.
Plants marked as ethnomedical and/or described as medicinal, are not offered as medicine but rather as ornamentals or plant collectibles.
Ethnomedical statements / products have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. We urge all customers to consult a physician before using any supplements, herbals or medicines advertised here or elsewhere.Seaside, salt tolerant plant

Beautiful in bloom and salt-tolerant, Caribbean jacaranda thrives in full sun and fertile, well-drained soil that is gritty or sandy. It is especially suited to alkaline soils. In areas with light winter frosts, it will grow as a multi-stemmed, shrubby tender perennial.



Jacaranda caerulea, Boxwood, Caribbean jacaranda Cancer Tree, What O'clock, Clock Bush, Knucker Box
Jacaranda caerulea, Boxwood, Caribbean jacaranda Cancer Tree, What O'clock, Clock Bush, Knucker Box


Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/jacaranda_caerulea.htm

Jacaranda cuspidifolia , Jacaranda. Jacaranda cuspidifolia Deep Purple
Jacaranda cuspidifolia Deep Purple

Jacaranda cuspidifolia

Jacaranda
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: Central America, Southern America, W. Indies
USDA Zone: 9-11?
USDA Plant Hardiness MapLarge shrub 5-10 ft tallSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunRegular waterBlue, lavender, purple flowersPink flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirds

Jacarandas are grown widely in warm parts of the world and in greenhouses for their showy blue or violet flowers and attractive, oppositely paired, compound leaves. The genus includes about 50 species. The name is also applied to several tree species of the genera Machaerium and Dalbergia in the pea family (see legume), the sources of commercial rosewood. As well as the commonly seen white-flowering and variegated foliage varieties. See Article about Jacaranda.





Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/jacaranda_cuspidifolia.htm

Jacaranda mimosifolia, Jacaranda acutifolia, Jacaranda

Jacaranda mimosifolia, Jacaranda acutifolia

Jacaranda
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: Central America and the W. Indies.
USDA Zone: 9-11?
USDA Plant Hardiness MapBig tree taller than 20 ftSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunRegular waterBlue, lavender, purple flowersWhite, off-white flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirds

Jacarandas are grown widely in warm parts of the world and in greenhouses for their showy blue or violet flowers and attractive, oppositely paired, compound leaves. The genus includes about 50 species. The name is also applied to several tree species of the genera Machaerium and Dalbergia in the pea family (legume), the sources of commercial rosewood. The blue flowers of the Jacaranda tree adorn the streets of many African cities, such as: Pretoria - the Jacaranda City. Jacaranda mimosifolia are spectacular late spring flowering trees, which create washes of purple through many towns and suburbs each spring. In particular mass plantings of jacarandas along the street create a river of purple as well as a carpet underneath the trees when the flowers begin to fall. Jacarandas are large trees which grow to 30ft tall and up to 30ft wide with a low, broad branching habit. As well as the commonly seen purple, there are also white-flowering and variegated foliage varieties. See Article about Jacaranda.

See Article about Jacaranda mimosifolia.





Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/jacaranda_mimosifolia.htm

Jacaranda mimosifolia (acutifolia)

Jacaranda trees are known for their stunning purple flowers, which bloom in late spring and early summer. These trees are native to South America and are commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions around the world. Jacaranda trees are fast-growing and can reach heights of up to 50 feet. They have a distinctive umbrella-like canopy and fern-like leaves, which make them popular as ornamental trees in gardens and parks. In addition to their attractive flowers, jacaranda trees are also prized for their hardwood, which is strong and durable. The wood is often used in the construction of furniture and other wood products. Jacaranda trees are also known for their ability to thrive in a variety of soil conditions and are resistant to many pests and diseases. They are relatively easy to care for, making them a popular choice for gardeners and landscapers. Overall, jacaranda trees are a beautiful and versatile addition to any garden, and their striking purple flowers are sure to add a splash of color to any landscape.
See Article about this plant.
This item is certified for shipping to California.
Grown in
10"/3 gal pot
In stock
$49.95


Jacaranda obtusifolia , Jacaranda

Jacaranda obtusifolia

Jacaranda
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: Northern South America, Brazil
USDA Zone: 10-11?
USDA Plant Hardiness MapBig tree taller than 20 ftFull sunModerate waterRegular waterBlue, lavender, purple flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirds

Jacaranda obtusifolia hat pinnately compound, opposite leaves and panicles of pale purple flowers with funnel-shaped corollas. It is similar to Jacaranda mimosifolia.

See Article about Jacaranda .





Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/jacaranda_obtusifolia.htm

Jacaranda sp., Jacaranda

Jacaranda sp.

Jacaranda
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: South America
USDA Zone: 9-11?
USDA Plant Hardiness MapBig tree taller than 20 ftSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunModerate waterRegular waterBlue, lavender, purple flowersWhite, off-white flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirds

Jacaranda sp., Jacaranda
Jacaranda sp., Jacaranda


Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/jacaranda_sp.htm

Tipuana tipu, Tipuana speciosa, Machaerium tipu, Machaerium fertile, Pride of Bolivia, Yellow jacaranda, Rosewood, Tipu tree, Racehorse tree, Yellow jacaranda, Mtipia

Tipuana tipu, Tipuana speciosa, Machaerium tipu, Machaerium fertile

Pride of Bolivia, Yellow jacaranda, Rosewood, Tipu tree, Racehorse tree, Yellow jacaranda, Mtipia
Family: Fabaceae
Subfamily: Faboideae
Origin: Southern Bolivia, northern Argentina, southern Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay
USDA Zone: 9-11?
USDA Plant Hardiness MapBig tree taller than 20 ftFull sunModerate waterYellow, orange flowers

Tipuana tipu (Pride of Bolivia) is a large, spreading evergreen tree native to Brazil and the mountain forests of Bolivia. It is now widely planted in the Mediterranean region and the tropics. The tree reaches heights of 50-60 feet and has red-brown bark with a fissured and flaky trunk. Its branches have gray, cracked bark and the sap from its cut branches is red and sticky. The tree blooms in the summer months of June to August, producing golden yellow, orange or orange-red flowers in 7-12 inch clusters. These flowers stand out against the tree's dense foliage and create an impressive display when they cover the surface of the tree.

Tipuana tipu is drought resistant and prefers sunny locations. It can tolerate a wide range of soils, but it is shallow rooted. Therefore, it is recommended to stake and water young plants until the roots are established. Once established, occasional pruning and deep watering will help maintain the tree's health. Despite being considered a subtropical plant, Tipuana tipu is surprisingly hardy and can withstand light frosts.

In cold areas, Tipuana tipu can be overwintered in a pot and kept in a sheltered place. However, it should not be exposed to temperatures below 30 degrees F as this can damage the flowers. Pruning is also necessary to keep the plant at its desired size, as unfettered growth can result in a tree taller than 20 feet. This tree is a beautiful choice for landscaping and is most attractive when its flowers are in bloom.





Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/tipuana_tipu.htm


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