http://mygarden.rhs.org.uk/forums/225.aspxAn area for questions, queries and conversation on general gardening topicsCommunityServer 2007.1 SP1 (Debug Build: 30415.43)http://mygarden.rhs.org.uk/forums/thread/96261.aspxSat, 09 Jun 2012 18:30:09 GMT067b4958-8d6e-4ae0-88b5-4af491fdf8f2:96261jon jon 0http://mygarden.rhs.org.uk/forums/thread/96261.aspxhttp://mygarden.rhs.org.uk/forums/commentrss.aspx?SectionID=225&PostID=96261Jacarander is a tropical tree hardiness zone 9-11 Judas trees grow really well here in the midlands,have easily grow several from seedhttp://mygarden.rhs.org.uk/forums/thread/96256.aspxSat, 09 Jun 2012 15:11:09 GMT067b4958-8d6e-4ae0-88b5-4af491fdf8f2:96256L3YL050http://mygarden.rhs.org.uk/forums/thread/96256.aspxhttp://mygarden.rhs.org.uk/forums/commentrss.aspx?SectionID=225&PostID=96256<p>This is my first post so sorry if this is in the incorrect place!</p><p>I&#39;m after a bit of advice, ever since studying in Spain and Portugal over ten years ago one of the memories I have is of the Streets in Lisbon being lined with Jacaranda trees. They are lovely trees with purple highly fragrenced blosoms.</p><p>I only recently found out these were Jacaranda trees and I am wondering would these survive in my location outdoors in a souh facing back garden.</p><p>&nbsp;I live in ley of the Clwydian range west f Wrexham&nbsp;at 200m. Despite this we rarely receive snow in winter (forgeting the last two abnormal winters &#39;09-&#39;10 and &#39;10-&#39;11) and due to being on the edge of the Cheshire gap have alot more of a coastal influence on the climate than one might expect.</p><p>&nbsp;Does anyone kow if these can even be purchased here as I&nbsp;don&#39;t have much joy on the net.</p><p>If these are a no go would Judas trees work?</p><p>Thanks!&nbsp;</p>