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Profile:1 positive
1 neutral
1 negative
Gardeners' Notes:
| Rating | Author | Comment |
| Negative | hawaiifarmer | On Mar 24, 2011, hawaiifarmer from Hilo, HI wrote: A small patch of Mexican Elderberry planted at a state park has become invasive in adjoining natural dry forest (mid elevation, Hawaii). We have cut trees down and tried several herbicides to kill the regrowth from the stumps, but it just keeps coming back! Be aware this plant may become invasive in cool, dry environments, difficult to kill if drought stressed. |
| Neutral | Rene10 | On Dec 16, 2009, Rene10 from Wauchula, FL (Zone 9b) wrote: This plant or small tree grows wild in Fl. evevry where the birds drop the seed, very prolific but easily controlled. Some make jellies from the ripe fruit. |
| Positive | Kelli | On Apr 26, 2005, Kelli from L.A. (Canoga Park), CA (Zone 10a) wrote: Fruits are edible and in my opinion are better than those of Sambucus nigra. It is reported that the raw fruits can make a person sick but they never bothered me. |
| Regional...This plant has been said to grow in the following regions: Maricopa, Arizona
Agoura Hills, California
Arroyo Grande, California
Calabasas, California
Las Flores, California
Oak View, California
Vista, California (2 reports)
Wauchula, Florida
Hilo, Hawaii
New Orleans, Louisiana
Albuquerque, New Mexico (2 reports)
Fairacres, New Mexico
La Luz, New Mexico
Las Cruces, New Mexico
Roswell, New Mexico
Williamsburg, New Mexico
Alma, Texas
Austin, Texas
Broaddus, Texas
El Paso, Texas (2 reports)
Roman Forest, Texas
Watauga, Texas
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