Jacaranda mimosifolia tree documentary, Arbol Jacaranda, Rancho Santa Margarita (Coto de Caza)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 มิ.ย. 2022
- A short documentary about this pretty tree, maintenance, care and problems
#jacaranda #jacarandamimosifolia #jacarandatrees #ranchosantamargarita #rsmorangecounty #cotodecaza - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
A lovely, informative video! Thank you. I spent most of my childhood up to almost 30 living in Zimbabwe, Botswana and South Africa. The jacaranda is very close to my heart, especially for my memories of Zimbabwe where almost every street in Bulawayo was lined with these beautiful trees. I am back in the UK now and love our native trees on these islands too.
Hi, thank you for the nice comments!
So nice
thanks
Thank you so much for sharing this video I have learned so much and now I know where I wanna plant my tree and I just planted it I love that tree and it will not mess up my yard in the back I love to see purple flowers all over the backyard it would be gorgeous I will leave them there and not only that but now I will have some shade in my backyard because it’s all too much sun and it is going to be gorgeous thank you so much for this video you have helped me out more than you ever know because now my Jack tree is planted and it is beautiful God bless you thank you🥰🙏💜💜💜💜🦋
Wow, holy moly!
In Germany we call these tree Palisander used for making furnitures
aha! thanks
Growing up as a teen in Anaheim, our yard had a huge Jacaranda mimosifolia. Each year, it would put out an INCREDIBLE floral show. Kinda neat thing is that it is a relative of California's Desert Willow (Chilopsis linearis ssp. arcuata) and the Catalpa trees in the midwest/southeast (Catalpa speciosa/C. bignonioides, respectively) in the Bignoniaceae. The South American Trumpet trees like Handroanthus impetiginosus and H. chrysotrichus (formerly in the genus Tabebuia) are also Bignoniaceae, as is Markhamia lutea. The Bignoniaceae really has a treasure trove of ornamental vines, shrubs, and trees that thrive here! I really enjoyed your presentation of this lovely species!
Thanks...but, they are sort of messy.
My favorites in Bignoniaceae are Tabebuia and Spathodea - both of which are too tender for outdoor culture here in Washington state. I always loved Jacaranda for the bloom color, which is very uncommon in trees - except the mess that is Paulownia in a different family.Of course, it is also too tender for outdoors here. Luckily, I can some representation of this fantastic family - Catalpa,Bignonia, Campsis, Incarvillea, Tecoma, etc - in my yard and garden. I do grow Chilopsis and Pyrostegia in my greenhouse. Chilopsis will live outside,but it does not get enough heat outdoors to bloom here.
Definitely one of my favorite plant families
@@timmillan6701 I am lucky to live in Santee, east of San Diego, where it gets warm enough for Chilopsis to bloom, and it is native only 50 miles to the east in the desert! I've also seen Catalpas planted as well and do well here, and the x Chitalpa taskentensis, hybrid of Chilopsis linearis/Catalpa bignonioides! The Bignoniaceae is a very interesting family!
I have two in my yard in zone 9b Arizona. The first year we had them in the ground, they froze but they came back in the sping. They have never bloomed.
ours here in Orange County did not bloom this year either. they quickly went to leaves and the shed them all. i guess these guys are quite picky. i think they typically need a super cold snap in early winter, but not too much of one and not too late.
Not enough water is my guess - these are thirsty trees!
I'm surprised they still have flowers. I'm in Sacramento and planted a 3 yr year old Jacaranda in the ground in March. It only flowered for about two weeks mid May then dropped all the flowers. My dwarf jacaranda which is in a large pot also only flowered for about 3 weeks in May. Last year the dwarf Jacaranda flowered from April to June with off and on flowers all the way into September. It at least has one seed pod which is still very green so I'll have fresh seeds to grow more. We've already had about 7 straight 100+ degree days in June and they showed no signs of damage or stress.
Ours didn't bloom that much this year either. 3 years might still be a little young for your Jacarandas to get full blooms. For ours, they are about 25 years old (ish) - sometimes around early June they are super flooded with the flowers. I think it has to do with the winter temperatures. This winter was rather warm, and I think the Jacarandas need a bit of a cool winter to get things moving along in Spring. But, it is also a bit strange that a couple of trees are super-bloomy, while the ones right next to it have barely any blooms.
I don't care what they, or you, are native to. I've got two of my baby Jacks comin' right up out of the pot right now.
The first one survived the stress of me removing it and repositioning to another big pot. One of these days, the idiots driving down the road in this state will have no choice but to see something they've never seen in their collective lives. Count on it. I'm the best there is. Don't EVER forget it!
I will not forget. Thanks for watching.
😎👍
thanks
Thank you. I have one and I hate the mess but love how it looks. Do the roots stop growing eventually? Is it invasive?
Roots are a problem. They are surface roots and extend out twice as far as the canopy. So, if the trunk-to-canopy is 10 feet, then the roots go out 20 feet. And they can cause havoc along the way to your walkway, pool, structure or whatever.
How far does the roots go for this tree since it’s invasive.
usually they spread at least twice the distance of the canopy. So, if the canopy is 10 feet, the roots spread out 20 feet; and about 1-2 feet underground. So, that pretty much destroys everything in its path.
I have planted a tree of jacaranda brought from nursery in Pakistan. Even after 3 years age it did not bloom . what is the flowering age of jacaranda ? Any one can reply me for my question for my satisfation .
typically blooms as early as 2 years, but might not bloom for up to 10 or more years old. It needs more than 6 hours of sun per day (best for super direct full sun); wet winter following a dry spring period - and DO NOT overwater or it will not produce blossoms for you.