How to Grow Jacaranda from Seed: A Guide
 
Growing a jacaranda tree from seed is a rewarding way to cultivate this beautiful flowering tree.  The seeds are found in the woody, disc-shaped pods that form after the flowers fade.  While jacaranda seeds are generally easy to germinate, soaking them in water for 24 hours can help speed up the process by softening the protective outer coating.
To plant, use a quality seed-raising mix in pots or trays.  Sow the seeds on the surface of the soil and lightly cover them with the mix, no more than 1 cm deep.  Jacaranda seeds need warmth and consistent moisture to germinate, so maintain a soil temperature between 20-24°C and keep the soil moist but not waterlogged.
 
Germination typically occurs within 2-4 weeks.  Once the seedlings are sturdy enough to handle, you can transplant them into larger pots.  Be aware that jacaranda grown from seed can be variable in their flowering, and it may take several years for the tree to produce its signature purple blossoms.  Provide the young tree with a sunny, sheltered position and protect it from frost, especially in cooler climates.
 
Jacaranda Mimosifolia
 
20 Fresh Seeds
 
Jacaranda mimosifolia is the most widely planted and admired tree of the Jacaranda family, which consists of more than 50 species.  Due to its striking foliage, whether in its green stage or its magnificent purple display, this is a highly sought after and popular tree.

J. mimosifolia is a fast growing tree that thrives in fertile, well-drained sunny positions, they don’t like heavy wet soils.  Young plants require some protection from frost in their first year, if the tops blacken off simply prune them and new shoots will sprout.
 
Jacarandas are a shallow rooted tree and are excellent for use as ornamentals in large to smaller sized gardens, growing 10m high by 10m wide.
 
Approx 20 seeds