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PlantFiles: Dwarf Jacaranda
Jacaranda paucifoliata

 
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Family: Bignoniaceae (big-no-nih-AY-see-ee) (Info)
Genus: Jacaranda (jak-uh-RAHN-duh) (Info)
Species: paucifoliata (paw-ke-foh-lee-AY-tuh) (Info)

Category:
Herbs

Height:
18-24 in. (45-60 cm)

Spacing:
Unknown - Tell us

Hardiness:
Unknown - Tell us

Sun Exposure:
Full Sun

Danger:
Unknown - Tell us

Bloom Color:
Magenta (Pink-Purple)
Blue-Violet

Bloom Time:
Late Winter/Early Spring
Mid Spring
Mid Winter

Foliage:
Deciduous

Other details:
This plant is attractive to bees, butterflies and/or birds
Average Water Needs; Water regularly; do not overwater
This plant may be considered a protected species; check before digging or gathering seeds
Provides winter interest

Soil pH requirements:
Unknown - Tell us

Patent Information:
Unknown - Tell us

Propagation Methods:
Unknown - Tell us

Seed Collecting:
Allow pods to dry on plant; break open to collect seeds
Seed does not store well; sow as soon as possible

Click thumbnail
to view:

By Monocromatico
Thumbnail #1 of Jacaranda paucifoliata by Monocromatico

Profile:

1 positive
No neutrals
No negatives

Gardeners' Notes:

RatingAuthorComment
Positive Monocromatico On Sep 11, 2003, Monocromatico from Rio de Janeiro
Brazil (Zone 11) wrote:

This is a curious shrub. Not that it´s a small plant, because undergrounds there´s an impressively huge root and stem systems. Most of the plant is undergrounds, and only a few branches come outside. It´s like a tree upside down!

The compound leaves are bright green, and they fall in early winter, remaining only nude short branches. An inflorescence comes out of it in mid and late winter, shouting many bluish purple, or somehwat pínkish purple, tubular flowers polinized by big bees. The leaves come back along with the rains, in late winter/early spring, when the last flowers fade.

This is a native from central brazilian savanna, living on deep, red clay soils. It demands lots of space. A single plant can ramify undergrounds, covering large areas. It needs water during the year, but between the end of autumn and early spring let it dry. And full sun.



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