Tasmanian Pepperberry (Male)


33 In Stock

Effective Price : Regular price $12.50
Male Tasmanian Pepperberry Botanical name: Tasmannia lanceolata Common name: Tasmanian Pepperberry / Mountain Pepper Sex: Male – pollinator Life cycle: Evergreen Size: H 2–5m x W 1.5–3m (can grow larger in ideal conditions) Position: Part shade to filtered sun; protected from hot, drying conditions Soil preference: Moist, fertile, well-drained soil...

Male Tasmanian Pepperberry

Botanical name: Tasmannia lanceolata

Common name: Tasmanian Pepperberry / Mountain Pepper

Sex: Male – pollinator

Life cycle: Evergreen

Size: H 2–5m x W 1.5–3m (can grow larger in ideal conditions)

Position: Part shade to filtered sun; protected from hot, drying conditions

Soil preference: Moist, fertile, well-drained soil

Size supplied: 125mm

WE OFFER:

  • SHIPPING TAS-WIDE (EXCEPTIONS WEST COAST TAS & BASS STRAIT ISLANDS)
  • COLLECTION FROM HARVEST MARKET, LAUNCESTON ON SATURDAYS
  • COLLECTION FROM FARM GATE MARKET, HOBART ON SUNDAYS
  • SHIPPING TO ALL OTHER STATES: POA.

A beautiful and useful Australian native, Tasmannia lanceolata, also known as Tasmanian Pepperberry or Mountain Pepper, is valued for its attractive evergreen foliage and aromatic, peppery leaves.

This listing is for a MALE plant. Male plants produce pollen-bearing flowers and are an important companion for female plants, providing the pollen required for successful pepperberry production.

Although male plants do not produce berries, their aromatic leaves can be harvested throughout the year and used fresh or dried as a native pepper-style seasoning.

Tasmannia lanceolata grows as an upright shrub or small tree with narrow, glossy green leaves and reddish young stems. Small cream to white flowers are produced in spring.

For best growth, plant in a cool position with moist, well-drained soil and protection from hot sun and drying winds. An attractive native feature plant in its own right, it is also ideal for edible gardens and productive native food plantings.

Please note: Male plants do not produce pepperberries. Planting a male near female Tasmannia lanceolata is recommended to support reliable pollination and berry production.