Trees
Mulberry Tree
Soapberry Tree
Soapberry Tree
The Mulberry tree is found across the continental United States and its origins are in China and the Middle East. They are related to Breadfruit.
The fruit, leaves, and stems contain a milky sap that is mildly toxic and can cause an upset stomach in some people, but is widely eaten fresh, in jams and jellies, or dried as a snack. How many varieties of Mulberry tree can you find in our park?
Soapberry Tree
Soapberry Tree
Soapberry Tree
The Soapberry Tree is found widely throughout the Western United States, Florida, Hawaii, the Galapagos Islands, and the West Indies.
The fruit is poisonous, and when ripe is a translucent amber color. The berries make a soapy froth in water. The Latin name is "Sapindus" and it is also called "Indian Soap" it is used to make laundry detergent. The seeds are used to make beads and buttons. The wood splits easily and is used to weave baskets.
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Soapberry Tree
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