Brazilian Pepper Tree

Schinus terebinthifolia

In the United States: Invasive · also called brazilian pepper tree, florida holly, brazilian pepper

Listed as invasive. Check local regulations — several jurisdictions restrict planting.

Honeybees forage on Brazilian pepper for abundant nectar and pollen, a key late-season resource in subtropical areas where it is established. Peak bloom September through November supports late-season colony buildup. Classified invasive in many subtropical jurisdictions — beekeepers should verify local regulations and avoid planting in at-risk habitats.

Nectar	high
Pollen	high
Bloom (US)	September–November
Hardiness zones	9-11
Type	Perennial
Sun	full

Reported nearby

No reports nearby in the last 14 days.