Question: I have a chinaberry tree in my yard, and while I understand that it is an invasive plant to Texas, I was hoping to save the large mature tree. As an effort to be more responsible, I have ...

Q. While visiting family in southern New Mexico, we brought home seeds from trees called Chinaberry. We planted them in pots outside for the summer and last fall, brought them inside and have them ...

As to the tree in question, you have noticed the ubiquitous chinaberry (Melia azadarach ME-li-a a-ZED-a-rak), a native of India, Pakistan and western China that made its way to the United States ...

The Chinaberry tree (Melia azedarach) might catch your eye with its fragrant flowers and fast growth, but before you decide to plant and care for a Chinaberry tree, it's important to know what you ...

For this, chinaberry came to be called "soap tree." Should washday arouse an appetite, the chinaberry was there again. Although poisonous to humans, chinaberry fruits contain seeds that will catch ...

Some people love them. Some people hate them. To some they represent the pleasant memories of childhood. To others they are nothing more than a trash tree to be destroyed at all costs. However you … ...

The Chinaberry, Melia azedarach, has had a relatively long history in the American South, and it has accrued a bit of folklore going along with it. This tree is native to southwestern Asia ...

Berries were fed to hogs to prevent worms. The ladies of the house would string the berry seed to make jewelry. You, my sweet chinaberry tree, worked hard for us in the backwoods but now you must die.