Interesting evergreen tree with a large, rounded, dense crown and a classic pendulous habit. Native to South America, it can quite quickly reach 6-7 m height and an almost equal width. The stem, single and very branched, has a greyish bark when young which tends to become darker and flake off over the time. The branches, very flexible, with a disordered and slightly pendulous bearing, carry large, alternate, compound, paripinnate and dark green leaves in their terminal parts. In late spring, numerous expanded inflorescences formed by tiny whitish flowers develop from the leaf axils. In their place in autumn, clusters of small rounded and pinkish berries appear, very similar to peppercorns from which the vulgar name of this plant derives. Each part of this tree contains a very fragrant essential oil with a smell very similar to that of pepper.
Based on their properties and traits, we have selected the plants that pair best with your choice.