Myrcia micropetala
Myrcia micropetala is a tall, tropical tree reaching approximately 18 meters in height, native to the Atlantic Forest region around Una, Bahia. It belongs to the Myrtaceae family and thrives in humid, forested environments. The tree is notable for its large, broad leaves, which are deep green on the upper surface and have a striking golden coloration on the underside—a distinguishing characteristic of this species.
While detailed information about the fruit is limited, many Myrcia species produce small, often edible berries and are valued for their ecological role and potential horticultural interest. This is a rare species, and seeds were collected from cultivated trees.
Seeds are sold in packs of 1, shipped in humid vermiculite.
Myrcia micropetala is a tall, tropical tree reaching approximately 18 meters in height, native to the Atlantic Forest region around Una, Bahia. It belongs to the Myrtaceae family and thrives in humid, forested environments. The tree is notable for its large, broad leaves, which are deep green on the upper surface and have a striking golden coloration on the underside—a distinguishing characteristic of this species.
While detailed information about the fruit is limited, many Myrcia species produce small, often edible berries and are valued for their ecological role and potential horticultural interest. This is a rare species, and seeds were collected from cultivated trees.
Seeds are sold in packs of 1, shipped in humid vermiculite.
Myrcia micropetala is a tall, tropical tree reaching approximately 18 meters in height, native to the Atlantic Forest region around Una, Bahia. It belongs to the Myrtaceae family and thrives in humid, forested environments. The tree is notable for its large, broad leaves, which are deep green on the upper surface and have a striking golden coloration on the underside—a distinguishing characteristic of this species.
While detailed information about the fruit is limited, many Myrcia species produce small, often edible berries and are valued for their ecological role and potential horticultural interest. This is a rare species, and seeds were collected from cultivated trees.
Seeds are sold in packs of 1, shipped in humid vermiculite.