Where are the best places to plant Jacaranda?

Introduction to Jacaranda

Jacaranda is a plant of the Bignoniaceae family and the Jacaranda genus. It is blue, with a slender corolla tube that is slightly curved at the bottom and swollen at the top. The fruit is flat and oval, and it blooms from May to June.

Jacaranda is also known as mimosa-leaf jacaranda, blue mist tree, Brazilian bignonia, and purple cloud tree. The main varieties of jacaranda include pointed-leaf jacaranda and blue jacaranda.

Jacaranda Planting Conditions

Jacaranda prefers a warm and humid environment and is suitable for growing under bright light. It is intolerant to frost, snow and low temperature weather and prefers fertile and moist sandy loam or loam.

Climate of Jacaranda Planting Areas

Jacaranda prefers a warm environment, with a suitable growth temperature of 22 to 30℃. It is suitable for growing in tropical and warm subtropical areas. It is not cold-resistant, so measures to keep warm are needed in winter.

Suitable areas for growing jacaranda

Jacaranda has a wide adaptability to soil and can grow in loose, fertile, neutral and slightly acidic soil. It was originally distributed in Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina in South America, and cultivated for garden viewing in Guangdong, Hainan, Guangxi, Fujian, and southern Yunnan in China.

Jacaranda planting time

Jacaranda can be sown in spring and autumn. The sowing time in spring is from February to May, and the sowing time in autumn is from August to October. The temperature and humidity in these two time periods are suitable for germination.

Benefits of Jacaranda Planting

Jacaranda has high ornamental value and limited market supply, so it is planted on a large scale in various regions. The market price is generally between 2,000 and 3,000 yuan per tree. China's planting areas are distributed in Fujian, Sichuan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Yunnan and other places.