nothing! the best thing you can is not plant this monstrosity. It is a messy messy tree, dropping tiny leaves, berries and tiny little blossoms constantly. Nothing will grow under it, It requires constant pruning or its branches will send off viney shoots that will grow all the way to the ground. If you cut it down it will grow back up to 25 feet tall within one year. The roots will destroy anything concrete within 75 feet, driveways, sidewalks, brick retaining walls, septic tanks, and even the foundation to your house. Not only should you never plant this devil, It would be unwise to purchase a home with existing pepper trees or a home where the neighbors have one. I have 14 of these beasts on my 2 acre property and they are a giant headache, luckily most of them border the far edge and don't bother anything but the one has destroyed my driveway. Besides they are ugly as hell.
No, they're native from the peruvian Andes.
A tree that grows pepper.
Peruvian Pepper or false pepper (Schinus molle) is and evergreen tree not to be confused with Pepper (spice) which is a vine not a tree.
The Brazilian Pepper Tree is a tree that does not require much care. The tree should be fertilized in the spring and watered as needed.
No
Pimento is a pepper plant, not a tree.
California picked the redwood or Sequoia sempervirens in 1937 to be the state tree.
Some parts of the tree may be poisonous (some people claim it is), but the pink peppercorns it produces are often used in cooking.
No. The peppercorn tree is native to southern America. The Alpine Pepper tree is native to mountainous areas of Tasmania. Other pepper trees in Australia are not native, and are often considered weeds.
No. Brazilian pepper tree (Schinus terebinthifolius) is a different species than Mexican elder (Sambucus mexicana).
It is "árbol de pimiento".
you trim it every day