|
The family Anacardiaceae contains poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac, and Schinus terebinthifolius, or Brazilian pepper-tree. People sensitive to poison ivy, oak or sumac may also be allergic to Brazilian pepper ... Basal bark treatments are most effective in the fall when the Brazilian pepper-trees are flowering.
|
plants.ifas.ufl.edu/node/405
|
|
|
|
Common Names: Brazilian peppertree, Peruvian peppertree, California peppertree, aroeira, aroeira salsa, escobilla, Peruvian mastic tree, mastic-tree, aguaribay, American pepper, anacahuita, castilla, ... The Brazilian peppertree belongs to the same family (Anacardiaceae) as poison oak, poison ivy, and sumac.
|
ezinearticles.com/?Rainforest-Plants---Brazillian-Peppe...
ezinearticles.com/?Rainforest-Plants---Brazillian-Peppertree&id=988579
|
|
|
|
My neighbor had 4 medium sized pepper trees and he agreed to cut two of them down when I told him I was getting a pool. That didn't help though. ... Common Names: Brazilian peppertree, Peruvian peppertree, California peppertree, aroeira, aroeira salsa, escobilla, Peruvian mastic tree, mastic-tree, aguaribay, American pepper,
|
davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/1911/
|
|
|
A thread in the Florida Gardening forum, titled Help! Brazilian Pepper trees ... We had one large and two small Brazilian Pepper trees in my yard. I had them professionally removed, and theoretically the stumps were poisoned. However, they're all sprouting back and one has dropped babies all over the place.
|
davesgarden.com/forums/t/617216/
|
|
S. terebinthifolius is a member of the Anacardiaceae family which includes poison ivy, poison oak, poison sumac, and poisonwood. Sensitive people may develop severe dermatitis if their bare skin comes into contact with the sap or resins of ... Common Name: Brazilian-pepper tree, Christmasberry tree, Florida Holly...
|
floridagardener.com/pom/Schinusterebinthifolius.htm
|
|
While not affecting as many people as poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans [L.] Kuntze), poison oak (T. toxicarium [Salisb.] Gillis), or poison sumac (T. vernix [L.] Kuntze), all of which are in the Anacardiaceae, the sap of Brazilian peppertree can cause dermatitis and edema in sensitive people (Morton, 1978).
|
www.invasive.org/eastern/biocontrol/24BrazilianPeppertr...
www.invasive.org/eastern/biocontrol/24BrazilianPeppertree.html
|
|
Some people are very sensitive to the Brazilian Pepper Tree. It is in the same family as Poison Ivy and some people develop rashes after touching it. ...
|
www.bchs.uh.edu/~steve/Biodiversity/Past%20papers/Biodi...
www.bchs.uh.edu/~steve/Biodiversity/Past%20papers/Biodiversity%20Pepper%20Tree%20project.ppt
|
|
The Brazilian pepper tree throttles nearby plant life with its huge tangle of unruly roots, shading surrounding indigenous plants. Also known as Florida holly or the Christmasberry tree, the Brazilian pepper belongs in the same plant family as poison oak, ... Brazilian pepper trees grow throughout the state.
|
www.heraldtribune.com/article/20090201/article/90201033...
www.heraldtribune.com/article/20090201/article/902010339
|
|
Although local governments strongly encourage control of Brazilian pepper trees, ... Top of page: Brazilian pepper has overtaken Melaleuca as Florida's most dominant invasive plant. Like poison ivy, Brazilian pepper is a member of the Anacardiaceae family. Contact with most parts of Brazilian pepper can cause an itchy skin...
|
www.baysoundings.com/sum05/brazpepper.html
www.baysoundings.com/sum05/brazpepper.html
|
|
