Pink berries grow on the Peruvian pepper tree, also known as the California pepper tree. They can be harvested as pink peppercorns, but don’t try this with a similar tree, the Brazilian pepper tree.

Above: A pepper tree as seen through the ruins of Mission San Luis Rey in San Diego County in 1900. Courtesy of the USC Libraries – California Historical Society Collection.. Soon, gardeners ...

Birds eat the berries and airmail the seeds everywhere in their droppings. While volunteers try to tear out the pepper tree problem, Florida scientists hope knowledge of the tree's origins will ...

Q: I have seen a tree with very heavy, small red berries. It reminds me of the Florida holly weed or Brazilian pepper tree that we had in Broward County. But, I heard it doesn't grow here in North ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Good morning, Joe Torre. It is a crazy age we live in, with banks ...

Brazilian pepper is classified with poison ivy, cashews, and mangos. Named Schinus terebinthifolius by scientists and horticulturists, it is easy to recognize by its form and fruit.

Brazilian Peppertree Berry Busting ... Last year, researchers removed over 3.74 million berries from their trees, ... Brazilian pepper trees also release chemicals into the ground that slow ...

Roughly, 900 Brazilian and California Pepper Trees are part of Coronado's "Urban Forest." The city council approved a plan Tuesday to remove up to 40 trees a year over the next 20 years.

The pepper trees line interstates and other roads. Like most invasive trees and plants, they thrive on cleared land. Birds eat the berries and airmail the seeds everywhere in their droppings.