Miracle fruit

(1/10) Miracle fruit

YouTube: Miracle Fruit Trees Good Tree vs Bad Tree

(2/10) YouTube: Miracle Fruit Trees Good Tree vs Bad Tree

Miracle Fruit

(3/10) Miracle Fruit

The Miracle Fruit bush is compact however it can produce hundreds of fruits which make for lots of very interesting taste experiments.

(4/10) The Miracle Fruit bush is compact however it can produce hundreds of fruits which make for lots of very interesting taste experiments.

Taste the fruit growing information

(5/10) Taste the fruit growing information

Bright red fully ripe Miracle fruits ready to eaten.

(6/10) Bright red fully ripe Miracle fruits ready to eaten.

Miracle Fruit For Sale

(7/10) Miracle Fruit For Sale

Leaf of the Miracle Fruit

(8/10) Leaf of the Miracle Fruit

Miracle Fruit For Sale (Small)

(9/10) Miracle Fruit For Sale (Small)

Miracle Fruit For Sale

(10/10) Miracle Fruit For Sale

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Miracle Fruit

Synsepalum dulcificum
Although not sweet itself this miraculous fruit, consumed fresh and allowed to coat the mouth alters your tastebuds so that everything you eat tastes sweet, lasting for an hour or two. It's extraordinary. The beauty of it is that it only removes the sourn... Read More
Other Names: Miracle berry, Miraculous berry, Sweet Berry

$39.00 ($19.75-$79.00 choose a size)

event_busy When will it be in Stock?

We previously had the most to buy in Mar and Jul. With limited quantities for sale in other months. They are unlikely to be available in Dec. Remember to click above to get notified when it is available once more.

Specifications of Miracle Fruit

Preferred Climate Tropical, SubtropicalLearn About Climate Zones

Grown From SeedlingLearn About Propagation Methods

Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions) 1-2m

Plants required to Pollinate 1 (Self Pollinating)Learn about Pollination

Can it Handle Frosts? Likes Temps above 5deg

Amount of leaves in Winter? All Leaves (Evergreen)

Quarantine Restrictions to these Areas WA

Suitability in Pots Yes

Water Requirements Moderate Watering

Is it a Dwarf Fruit Tree? Can be pruned to 2m

Time to Fruit/Flower/Harvest 2-3 Years

Sun or Shade Full (Sun:80%-100%), Part (Sun:50-80%)

Preferred Soil Type Perfect Drainage (Sand/Volcanic), Good Drainage

Soil pH Moderately Acidic (5.5-6.5)

Fruiting/Harvest Months May, June, July, August, September, October

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Drumstick Tree ( Moringa )

$24.00 ($19.75-$49.00 choose a size)

Also known as the Horseradish tree or Tree of Life. Possibly one of the most useful trees in the world, it produces long green pods that have been compared to a cross between peanuts and asparagus. The peeled roots are used as a substitute for horseradish and the edible leaves make a highly nutritious vegetable. Claims are made that its tiny leaves contains 7 times the Vit C of oranges, 4 times the Vit A of Carrots, 4 times the Calcium of milk, 3 times the Potassium of Bananas, and 2 times the protein of yogurt. The roots have also been documented as useful in many folk remedies. It originates in India and has spread in popularity to many parts of Asia, Central and South America, Africa and the Pacific. In Africa it has been also called the Miracle Tree with so many uses. This tree has delicate foliage and attractive pale yellow flowers. The slender, semi -deciduous, perennial tree, to about 10 m tall with drooping branches. Best kept pruned under 2mts as its the leaves that is what is best used in cooking. Thrives in subtropical and tropical climates, flowering and fruiting freely and continuously. Grows best on a dry sandy soil. Makes an ideal shade tree with high drought resistance. (Source: Nutritive Value of Indian Foods, by C. Gopalan) The foliage is delicate on young trees, and our potted plants are known for their older leaves to turn yellow and drop during transport to conserve energy. This is not a problem long term. With care and acclimatisation they will bounce back
Click Choose above to view Specials

Pandanus - Edible

$37.00 ($24.90-$69.00 choose a size)

Widely cultivated for use in Asian cooking and basket making. It has a nutty fragrance and is most commonly used in rice dishes or tied in a bundle and cooked with food. Also useful in flower arrangements. A low growing plant to 1m with long narrow blade like leaves and woody aerial roots. In tropical climates it can be grown as a marginal plant in dams and ponds, used as a bedding plant in tropical landscaping. Outside of the tropics, well worth trying as indoor plant in winter with a warm, sunny aspect. Allow the plant to dry out over the winter months.

Vanilla Vine

$29.00 ($24.00-$39.00 choose a size)

The fermented pod of this climbing orchid is harvested from the Vanilla Vine or orchid, an aromatic sweet scents used to flavour cakes, and perfumes. Must be hand pollinated. The only insect capable of pollinating the blossom is the Melipona, a bee (see video) , native only to Mexico so all plants must be hand pollinated within 12 hours of the flower opening. The pods take nine month to develop.
Click Choose above to view Specials

Dwarf Macadamia

$39.00 ($14.90-$39.00 choose a size)

A dwarf Macadamia selection, growing to only about half normal size. Precocious bearer of small sized nuts. Ideal for pots or limited space.
  Special  

Acerola - Florida Sweet

$29.00 ($14.90-$79.00 choose a size)

This bright red cherry like fruit has varying tastes during different stages as it ripens. When fully ripe the fruit is juicy and aromatic with its acid content giving it a sweet acid apple-like flavour. The tree can produce a number or crops each year, making for quite a long harvest season. Our selection is called the acerola Florida Sweet Cherry and is a pleasant eating variety that is not too sour. The acerola is well suited to pot culture where it can be kept to a smaller size. It could also be grown this way in cooler climates where it can be moved to a warmer position in the winter. A word of warning the foliage of the plant is covered in tiny irritating stinging hairs that can produce an allergic reaction. When pruning your trees wear a long sleeved shirt and a pair of gloves.
Buy 1+ @$29.00ea usually:$34.00ea

Mandarin - Imperial

$39.00 ($39.00-$39.00 choose a size)

A proven early variety that is still very popular today. Excellent colour and flavour; the skin is smooth, glossy, thin and easy to peel. Older trees may develop a biennial bearing habit.

Miracle Fruit Reviews & Tips

Star Rating

Vinh
★★★★★ 1y ago

KURUNJANG, VIC

Miracle Fruit

Have heard some cool things about this plant and wanted to be able to impress any mates who come to visit.

Michela
★★★★★ 1y ago

WOLLONGBAR, NSW

Miracle Fruit

I had heard of the Miracle fruit, and after talking with someone who has one growing I decided I must try one as well!. I received my plant in excellent condition in March 2023, have just got the keys to my new home so will be planting my Miracle fruit in my new garden. It has flourished in the large pot I placed it in, and I'm sure will love being planted into the ground. I look forward to trying the fruit for myself some time soonish.

Kathleen
★★★★★ 1y ago

OCEAN GROVE, VIC

Miracle Fruit

Growing well so far

Louise
★★★★★ 1y ago

RUTHERFORD, NSW

Miracle Fruit

my tree arrived safe and sound. I repotted it and it is growing slowly. it's leaves began to go a little red but that was resolved by a drink of worm tea :) I'm so impatient for it to start fruiting

Lloyd
★★★★★ 2y ago

PATTERSON LAKES, VIC, Australia

Miracle Fruit

Good quality plant

Lenny
★★★★★ 2y ago

BUNDABERG SOUTH, QLD, Australia

Miracle Fruit

Going great

Gail B
4y ago

Westcourt, Qld, Australia

Miracle Fruit

Great party trick - try with crappy red wine and the wine will taste like high-end port. Please share your fruit with anyone going through chemotherapy, it helps them actually eat. Shame more people (drs) don't know this.

Michelle Yip
4y ago

Hove, SA, Australia

Miracle Fruit

I live in Adelaide so need to keep my plant indoors. I pollinate by using a very small, soft paint brush and dab each flower. First fruit this year after a 4 year wait.

Potty Bob 1
★★★★ 5y ago

POTTSVILLE, NSW, Australia

Expensive little plant , looking forward to trying the berries , it's ready to go , little tiny flowers . 

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IanW
★★★ 7y ago

ASHFIELD, NSW, Australia

Looking forward to trying the fruit's effects.

StaceysGarden
★★★★★ 8y ago

MOUNT GRAVATT , QLD, Australia

I had a very sucessful miracle fruit bush but I gave it away to a local mango farm that also runs a cafe/ice cream shop as a tourist attraction. I thought it might be interesting for them to show their visitors.

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Justin1
★★★ 9y ago

COBURG, VIC, Australia

Growing quite well.  During Melbourne's winter I have brought it inside and stopped watering it, and it is coping.  Apparently likes acidic conditions so it is growing in a camelia potting mix.  I periodically add coffee grounds to the top of the po...

Lincoln De Kalb
10y ago

Sydney, NSW, Australia

Miracle Fruit

After 5 years I finally have some berries. Tried it the other day with lemon, grapefruit and other fruits. Also tried it with black coffee. As expected all the biterness was gone and everything tasted very sweet.

Jan P
10y ago

Alderley, QLD, Australia

Miracle Fruit

My tree is 9 years old and grows in the garden near a crepe myrtle - allowing it morning sun I feed it fruit tree fertilizer 3-4 times a year but is a thirsty tropical plant and loves frequent waterings. Plentiful berries (100 or so) 3 times a year

Russ3
★★★★★ 10y ago

EARLVILLE, QLD, Australia

This is a freaky plant, I love it. A miracle fruit for diabetics, after I tried one i had to have one straight away. The fruit basically blinds your sour taste buds making sour things taste sweet,you can eat a lemon or lime without screwing your f...

Beau Hayden Franklin
11y ago

Huonville Geeveston , TAS

Miracle Fruit

Green and it makes all food taste great

pat1
★★★ 11y ago

HILLARYS, WA, Australia

a real talking point.  Really works as it should!  Loves heat so grows well in summer but struggles with Perth winter.  I treat it as a deciduous tree in Perth.  Fruits every year though. Semi-shade required in Perth. These fruits really enhance th...

Timbo
★★★★ 12y ago

BEXHILL, NSW

attractive little plant, likes the shade, fruit has small amount of flesh but excellent flavour

E Harris
12y ago

Blacktown, NSW, Australia

Miracle Fruit

Received my plant last year and has been in a pot under my back verandah (receiving afternoon sun) ever since and growing slowly but surely. Can now see flower buds forming all over it. Very exciting to see! Will boost with azalea fertilizer in spring.

Sandra B
12y ago

Everton Hills Brisbane, QLD, Australia

Miracle Fruit

Tree is 60cm & 20 years old fruits 3 times year now growing in garden eastern aspect with shade from a tree on the north & house on west by 2.30

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Glennis1
★★★★★ 12y ago

MANLY WEST, QLD, Australia

I have it growing in the ground . Morning sun only . Red clay/loam soil that i keep moist . Even though i get hundreds of berries every year i have only tried it once . I am not game to eat anything after i try one as it lasted 12 hours . Other people ...

hardy
★★★★ 12y ago

,

uniqueness, wierdness, fun fruit

Mistykat
13y ago

Newcastle, NSW, Australia

Miracle Fruit

I planted on the West side of the house. Leaves started curling and looking very sunburnt. So 2 weeks ago replanted the miracle bush into another pot under the front veranda; East side. It now looks very happy and showing new growth :)

Nqgrower1
★★★ 13y ago

, QLD

This is my newest plant. I love the novelty of this plant and am curious to try it.

xhristofer
★★ 13y ago

Bundaberg, Qld, Australia

Mine is a tiny little plant which has suffered from being appetising to geese. Virtually no growth since being planted two years ago. Now protected from attack. More of a novelty plant really. Good for diabetics with a sweet tooth apparently. No fruit ...

Mr Dave Brimmer
13y ago

Richardson, A.C.T

Miracle Fruit

Plant doing very well in a narrow but deep pot .I'm in Canberra so brought it in over winter and put it under a HPS lighting. Plant too young to fruit yet. Yates Osmocote slow release pelets seem to do the trick. Use Azalea potting mixture.

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BRENDAN1
★★ 13y ago

Athelstone, SA, Australia

slow growing needs acidic soil survived adelaide 2009 winter no flowers / fruit yet  keep in filtered light in the harsh adelaide summerattractive plant give good drainage 

Mike
13y ago

Perth, WA

Miracle Fruit

Growing nicely in pots in perth. Currently sitting in partial shade

Patrick Wu
14y ago

Perth, WA, Australia

Miracle Fruit

You can hand pollinate this fruit by using your nails to brush against the flower gentally. White pollen will fall on the nails and used to wipe the stigma of many flowers. You can tell the flowers are open as there is a very strong perfume that wafts.

Emma1
★★ 14y ago

Bardon, Qld, Australia

A very novel fruit, but slow growing.

Brian
14y ago

Pawtucket, RI

Miracle Fruit

I'm not sure but i think these are wind pollinated. Perhaps if you gently shake your plants when they're in flower, you may have more berries. Then again, maybe not.That toothbrush method sounds successful too.

PaulandLina1
★★ 14y ago

Calvert, QLD, Australia

I can't wait to play tricks on a mate when they come over for a beer.I only wish I bought it through Daleys, as I got it posted to me for $28 and it is way to small. We could have got it through Daleys and it would have cost much the same but we would ...

Gary
14y ago

Aitkenvale, QLD, Australia

Miracle Fruit

My bush is nearly 2 years old and is fruiting prolificly now. Did had lack of fruit until now.

Dw
14y ago

Ftworth, TX

Miracle Fruit

I have about 20 flower buds but none have bloomed in 4+ weeks, I'm using the 50/50 perlite/peat moss soil mix. Any ideas? also how do I pollinate?

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BJ
★★★★★ 14y ago

Keperra, QLD, Australia

Purchased this one quite advanced, and it fruited straight away. Got around 5 berries the first year and lots forming spring 2010. Makes any not quite right/ripe citrus taste as sweet as candy! It is absolutely fantastic and highly recommended.Seeds al...

S O'neill
14y ago

Melbourne, VIC

Miracle Fruit

My plant is indoors in a pot, so insect pollination is not an option. Only ever had 1-2 random berries. A couple of weeks back I tried 'buzz pollination' with an electric toothbrush (like with tomatoes) and now I've got about 40 berries coming.

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Michael
15y ago

Wakeley, NSW, Australia

Done absolutely nothing since I got it.

anthonymiceli1
★★★★ 15y ago

Hastings, VIC, Australia

Died in Winter though we did not have frost it appears to want more heat than we have

Tropicdude
★★★★ 15y ago

Santo Domingo, National District, DO

Very slow growing plants,  doesnt like too much sun, I prune off dead leaves. still in 1 gallon pots after 1 year.

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JohnMc1
★★★ 15y ago

WALLARAH, NSW, Australia

Not much to tell at this point. I have three in hydroponics and three in pots.  Apparently they are very slow growers and conflicting evidence about cold tolerance. I'm keeping them warm to be safe.

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Tropicalsanders
★★ 15y ago

Sippy Downs, QLD, Australia

slow growing bushy plant. no fruit yet after 2 years.

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HappyEarth
★★★★ 15y ago

Unanderra, NSW, Australia

I grow this in a pot and bring it inside in winter.  The fruit is amazing - turning everything you eat sour into delicous sweetness.  Lat night i tried some red wine after eating a miracle fruit and it tasted like port!!

R Rasing
15y ago

Millner, NT , Australia, Australia

Miracle Fruit

I had mine growing initially along the border line, fencing. Then I decided to transferred it between 2 foxtail palms, with morning sunshine, lots of top soil & slow release fertizers = hundred of fruits!

Michael Angel
16y ago

Wyongah, NSW, Australia, Australia

Miracle Fruit

From previous experience it needs a lot of wampth and is very frost tender.I plan to put my plant near the pool so that ambient heat may keep it going over wineterIt is such a fun plant to share with kids.my daughters adore it!

Ian
16y ago

Gold Coast, QLD

Miracle Fruit

1M height in full sun on Gold Coast. Plentiful fruit mid to late February.

Akiko Teng
17y ago

Madison, , WI

Miracle Fruit

I had mine growing in a pot for 6 months inside...only one fruit so far,the buds would just die before blooming. I added Miracid too. I searched and finally was told that problem was 'pollinating'! Here in Wisconsin, do I have to wait till next spring?

Samantha
17y ago

Brandon, FL

Miracle Fruit

I had mine growing in a pot for 6 months...no fruit, the flowers would just die after blooming and then nothing. I added an azalea type fertilizer (acid loving) and bam, 3 fruits within 2 weeks.

Sufian
17y ago

East Malaysia, KELAN

Miracle Fruit

How to store miracle fruit.U can use thick and fit plastic tupperware, put in aroung the 'very old' newspaper in and wrap the miracle fruit with other very old newspaper, put in freezer vegetable section. I'm sure u can save itu until 30 days.

Sunshine
17y ago

Miami, FL

Miracle Fruit

I mix peat moss old fruit and vegetable peices and daily coffee grounds to make the soil to grow the seed we get from our older plants. The new baby seeds do wonderfully and the older plants give 10Xs more fruit.

Richard Walter
18y ago

Wollongong, NSW, Australia

Miracle Fruit

Growing great in a pot in Wollongong, surviving the winter without any problems. It does better in a partially shaded spot.

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