Are there tamarind trees in the US?

It was introduced into India so long ago, it has often been reported as indigenous there also. It is extensively ... A tamarind tree in the Quail Botanical Gardens in San Diego County flowers, but rarely sets fruit, possibly because of the cool coastal climate. ... The tree is too large to be grown in a container for any length of time. read more

In tropical areas of the US, yes. Hawaii and south Florida have some growing outdoors. In other parts of the US, it grows in greenhouses. We have some in a big conservatory in the middle of Oklahoma City. read more

Tamarind trees (Tamarindus indica) grow up to 100 feet tall and can live for over 200 years. The tree has a short trunk with strong, drooping branches and soft, airy leaves, making it highly wind-resistant. Part of the pea and bean family, it produces a pod-like fruit with pulp and seeds inside. read more

Tamarind tree, India In the Cook Islands in the Cook Islands Māori language (also called Māori Kūki Āirani or Rarotonganis language), Tamarindus is called tamarene. In Ghana, it is called dawadawa. read more