
Apple, Rose
₡2,550.00
Scientific name: Anthurium salvinii
Family:
Origin:
Medicinal use:
Out of stock
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Sundrop
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SKU: 0175 Category: Fruit orchardScientific name: Eugenia victoriana
Family: Myrtaceae
Origin: S America
Medicinal use: Eugenia victoriana is a small South American fruit tree of the genus Eugenia. Their common names include guayabilla and sundrop. Eugenia victoriana boasts the largest fruit of all known Eugenia species. The trees develop their first flowers in their third or fourth year in the case of the fruits, they are orange in color, and have sour pulp, usually two to four large seeds.
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Chestnut, Malabar
Fruit orchard ₡3,750.00 Add to cart
Chestnut, Malabar
₡3,750.00
SKU: 1435 Category: Fruit orchardScientific name: Pachira insignis
Family: Malvaceae
Origin: Tropical America
Medicinal use: Pachira insignis is an arboreal species of humid tropical soils. In addition to their ornamental use, the leaves, roots, and flowers of malabar nuts are used for medicinal purposes. The chemical constituents in this are alkaloids vasicin, vasicinone, vasicinol, maiontone, and ketone essential oil.
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Cucumber tree
Fruit orchard ₡4,400.00 Add to cart
Cucumber tree
₡4,400.00
SKU: 1380 Category: Fruit orchardScientific name: Averrhoa bilimbi
Family: Oxalidaceae
Origin: Malesia
Medicinal use: It is a tree that produces fruits of the genus Averrhoa, family Oxalidaceae. In the Philippines, where it is commonly found in home gardens, the fruits are eaten raw or flavored with rock salt. It can be prepared as a curry or added as an acidic agent in the Filipino dish called sinigang. Additionally, the fruit can be preserved as a pickle, which reduces its acidity. Sometimes its flowers are preserved in sugar.
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Palm, Acai
Fruit orchard ₡6,300.00 Read more
Palm, Acai
₡6,300.00
SKU: 1520 Category: Fruit orchardScientific name: Euterpe oleracea
Family: Arecaceae
Origin: S America
Medicinal use: The date palm appreciated for the nutritional properties of its fruit. Its consumption dates from pre-Columbian times and it is a very important food in the Amazonian diet. The fruit of this palm tree is edible and is consumed in the form of drinks, sweets, and ice cream. For every 100 g, the pulp of the fruit contains 8.1 g of protein; 52.2 g of carbohydrates (including 44.2 g of fiber).
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