Attractive Pink Berries
Produces clusters of small pink to reddish fruits that add distinctive color to mature trees.
Pink Pepper Seeds for Sale
Suitable for home gardening use
Regular price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Sale price
Rs. 16.99 INR
Regular price
Tax included.
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Estimated Delivery:Nov 23 - Nov 27
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Product description
Pink Pepper Seeds
Pink Pepper, commonly known as Peruvian Pepper Tree or Pink Peppercorn Tree, is an evergreen ornamental tree recognized for its graceful, drooping branches, delicate green foliage, and clusters of attractive pink to reddish berries. Botanically identified as Schinus molle, this tree is native to South America and is valued for its ornamental appearance, shade, and aromatic foliage. It can be grown in suitable outdoor landscapes, spacious gardens, and large containers while young. Pink Pepper trees prefer warm climates, plenty of sunlight, and well-drained soil.
Pink Peppercorn Tree
Evergreen Ornamental Tree
Drought Tolerant
Aromatic Foliage
Key Features
Graceful Evergreen Foliage
Develops finely divided green leaves and elegant branches that create a beautiful weeping appearance.
Drought-Tolerant Growth
Once established, the tree can tolerate relatively dry conditions and requires less frequent watering.
Ornamental Shade Tree
Suitable for spacious gardens and landscape planting where its spreading canopy can develop naturally.
Product Highlights
Produces attractive pink-red berries
Graceful drooping branches
Finely divided aromatic leaves
Evergreen ornamental tree
Native to South America
Suitable for warm climates
Drought tolerant after establishment
Popular pink peppercorn tree
Specifications
| Scientific Name | Schinus molle |
| Common Name | Pink Pepper Tree; Peruvian Pepper Tree; Pink Peppercorn Tree |
| Plant Family | Anacardiaceae |
| Seed Type | Ornamental Tree Seeds |
| Plant Type | Evergreen Perennial Tree |
| Origin | South America, particularly the Peruvian Andes |
| Growth Habit | Upright tree with a spreading canopy and drooping branches |
| Flower Color | Small yellowish-white to greenish flowers |
| Fruit Color | Pink to reddish-purple |
| USDA Hardiness Zones | Generally suited to warmer climates; verify local hardiness requirements before planting |
| Planting Season | Spring or warm growing season |
| Seed Starting | Direct sowing or starting in seed trays; seed preparation may improve germination |
| Germination Time | Variable; commonly around 2–6 weeks under suitable conditions |
| Germination Temperature | Around 20–25°C (68–77°F) |
| Sunlight | Full Sun |
| Soil Requirements | Well-drained, sandy or loamy soil |
| Watering | Regular moisture during establishment; moderate watering once established |
| Mature Plant Height | Approximately 20–50 feet, depending on climate and growing conditions |
| Plant Spacing | Allow generous spacing for the mature canopy and root system |
| Propagation Method | Seeds and vegetative propagation |
Growing Guide
Step 1: Prepare the Seeds
Clean the seeds thoroughly to remove any remaining fruit pulp. Soaking seeds in room-temperature water for approximately 24 hours can help soften the outer covering before planting.
Clean the seeds thoroughly to remove any remaining fruit pulp. Soaking seeds in room-temperature water for approximately 24 hours can help soften the outer covering before planting.
Step 2: Prepare the Soil
Select a well-draining seed-starting mix containing suitable soil, sand, or other drainage materials. Use seed trays or small pots with drainage holes to prevent excess moisture.
Select a well-draining seed-starting mix containing suitable soil, sand, or other drainage materials. Use seed trays or small pots with drainage holes to prevent excess moisture.
Step 3: Sow the Seeds
Sow the prepared seeds in the growing medium and cover lightly with soil. Maintain consistent moisture and follow the seed supplier's specific sowing-depth instructions.
Sow the prepared seeds in the growing medium and cover lightly with soil. Maintain consistent moisture and follow the seed supplier's specific sowing-depth instructions.
Step 4: Provide Warmth and Sunlight
Keep the growing medium warm and consistently moist without waterlogging. Provide suitable light and monitor the trays regularly for germination.
Keep the growing medium warm and consistently moist without waterlogging. Provide suitable light and monitor the trays regularly for germination.
Step 5: Transplant the Seedlings
Once seedlings develop several sets of true leaves and become strong enough to handle, transplant them carefully. Gradually acclimate young plants to outdoor sunlight and choose a spacious, well-drained planting location.
Once seedlings develop several sets of true leaves and become strong enough to handle, transplant them carefully. Gradually acclimate young plants to outdoor sunlight and choose a spacious, well-drained planting location.
Grow an Elegant Pink Pepper Tree
Add distinctive ornamental beauty to your landscape with Pink Pepper Trees. Their graceful branches, finely divided evergreen foliage, and colorful pink berries create attractive garden interest. With warm growing conditions, adequate sunlight, and well-drained soil, Pink Pepper can develop into an impressive landscape tree. Choose a suitable planting location with enough room for its mature size and check local guidance regarding its invasive potential.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find helpful answers about Pink Pepper seed germination, pink peppercorn production, and growing this ornamental evergreen tree.
How do you germinate Pink Pepper seeds successfully?
Clean the seeds to remove fruit pulp and consider soaking them in room-temperature water for approximately 24 hours before sowing. Plant them in a well-draining growing medium and maintain warmth, suitable light, and consistent moisture. Pink Pepper seeds have a relatively hard outer covering, so germination can be variable and may benefit from appropriate seed pretreatment.
How long does a Pink Pepper tree take to produce pink peppercorns?
Pink Pepper trees need several years to mature before producing flowers and fruits. The time required depends on growing conditions, tree maturity, and successful pollination. Schinus molle has separate male and female plants, so a female tree generally needs a compatible male tree nearby for fruit production. Fruit development is not guaranteed from every seedling.
Is Pink Pepper the same as black pepper (Piper nigrum)?
No. Pink Pepper comes from the fruits of Schinus species, commonly Schinus molle, whereas black pepper comes from the Piper nigrum vine. They belong to different plant families and have different growing habits. Pink Pepper is also sometimes confused with Brazilian Pepper Tree (Schinus terebinthifolius), so check the botanical name when purchasing seeds.