Jamaican cherry
₡3,750.00
Scientific name: Muntingia calabura
Family:
Origin:
14 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.
6 in stock
-
Lemon, Criollo, Lime, Key
Fruit orchard ₡2,550.00 Add to cartLemon, Criollo, Lime, Key
₡2,550.00
SKU: 1225 Category: Fruit orchardScientific name: Citrus × aurantiifolia
Family: Rutaceae
Origin: Asia and India
Medicinal use: The Creole lemon is a lime. Citrus aurantifolia is actually a lime, it is more acidic than a conventional lemon. The fruits have 10 to 12 segments. The pulp is greenish-yellow in color, tender, juicy, very acidic, with a distinctive aroma. The fruits are small, approximately an inch to an inch and a half in diameter, and round, with a thin, smooth rind, greenish-yellow when ripe and highly aromatic.
1 in stock
-
Kaffir lime
Culinary Garden, Essential Oil garden, Fruit orchard ₡7,500.00 Add to cartKaffir lime
₡7,500.00
SKU: 1230 Categories: Culinary Garden, Essential Oil garden, Fruit orchardScientific name: Citrus hystrix
Family: Rutaceae
Origin: China and New Guinea
Medicinal use: The kaffir or kafir lime (Citrus hystrix) is the fruit of a citrus plant native to tropical Southeast Asia. The kaffir lime, an exotic fruit still little known but essential in many Asian cuisines, especially in Thai. The fresh leaf is thick and somewhat hard, so it is usually added whole to cooking sauces, stews, soups or curries.
67 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.
82 in stock