Calamansi
₡2,550.00
Scientific name: Citrofortunella
Family:
Origin:
37 in stock
Related products
-
Lilli pilli
Fruit orchard ₡2,550.00 Add to cartLilli pilli
₡2,550.00
SKU: 1305 Category: Fruit orchardScientific name: Syzygium luehmannii
Family: Myrtaceae
Origin: New Guinea and Australia
Medicinal use: Syzygium luehmannii, also known as riberry, small-leaved pilly lilly, satinash cherry, alder cherry. The tree can reach up to 30 meters in height in the forest, the berry has an acid taste similar to that of the blueberry, which has a hint of cloves. The fruit is commonly used to make a distinctive jam, and is also used in sauces, syrups, and jams.
30 in stock
-
Chestnut, Malabar
Fruit orchard ₡3,750.00 Add to cartChestnut, 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.
86 in stock
-
Out of Stock
Allspice
Fruit orchard ₡3,750.00 Read moreAllspice
₡3,750.00
SKU: 1585 Category: Fruit orchardScientific name: Pimenta dioica
Family: Myrtaceae
Origin: Mexico and C America
Medicinal use: This pepper does not contain piperine, so it does not have the characteristic spicy flavor of that pepper. They have an aromatic and fresh scent reminiscent of eucalyptus or myrrh. Its nuts are used as a condiment in various dishes and can easily be combined with other spices. It is one of the most characteristic ingredients of Caribbean cuisine, it is used ground in the preparation of Mexican mole sauces and in the elaboration of curry powder.
Out of stock
-
Out of Stock
Palm, Acai
Fruit orchard ₡6,300.00 Read morePalm, 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).
Out of stock