Schinus molle

Peruvian pepper tree (Schinus molle) is an upright, aromatic, evergreen shrub or tree (family Anacardiaceae). It is a widely planted and sold ornamental and landscape tree in California. The tree is evergreen and grows up to and over 50 ft tall and wide. Branches tend to droop, instead of growing upright, which creates more of a wider growth pattern in older trees. There are separate male and female trees (dioecious) and trees flower and fruit for many months. Fruits are consumed by birds and mammals. In the nursery trade plants may be called California pepper tree, which may add to confusion about the origin of the species. It is native to South America.
Schinus molle has drooping younger branches and grows up to 10 m tall, with alternately arranged leaves (12-25 cm long) that are once-compound and have numerous leaflets. The long and narrow leaflets (15-50 mm long and 2-10 mm wide) are mostly hairless with entire margins and pointed tips. Small white flowers are arranged in drooping branched clusters, and its fruit resemble small berries (3-6 mm across) and turn red or bluish-pink as they mature.