The only place I have seen this tree for sale is at Sooner Plant Farm! Hope this helps some!

There are a few people who just love Peruvian Pepper trees. I could never understand why they think pepper trees are so nice. I guess they have draping branches and fern-like leaflets, but the trunk shape and texture are not especially pretty, they seem to lurch over as if the tree was never meant to grow that tall (and they're not). I suspect the reason why so many people in hot climates like (or THINK they like) pepper trees is because the trees are so well adapted to arid climates, so these pepper trees look more lush and green the other trees around them. I have mixed feelings about these Peruvian pepper trees, in fact I do not really know how to feel about them. There's something almost captivating about their draping branches, has a Spanish Mission feel to them. But at the same time they are kind of ugly. They are also kind of invasive, all those leaves and dry berries can get messy, and just to top it off, some people have an allergic reaction to contact with the leaves. The bark is really rough, it's not the type of tree I would want to climb in.

The seeds have already sprouted into seedlings this year. If you want fresh seeds that will be more likely to sprout, you should wait until Fall when the seeds are plentiful and plant them in November to assure good germination. I don't have any seeds this year, sorry- my tree is male.

I have a california pepper too and have found it to be so tough that you can do anything you want to it and it will keep coming back. The little shoots at the base of the trunk can be clipped when ever. But it is alway best to wait for cool weather before any major shaping or trimming