Myrciaria glomerata is a tropical fruit tree native to specific regions of South America. Recognizable by its small, dark purple berries, the tree thrives in rainforest climates where it contributes to the rich biodiversity. Its elegant, glossy leaves and multiple stems make it a captivating specimen. The berries, which grow in clusters, are not only a food source for local wildlife but are also valued by humans for their unique, sweet flavor.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Tree
Plant Type
On This Page
Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Myrciaria glomerata
Distribution of Myrciaria glomerata
Distribution Map
Myrciaria glomerata is primarily found in the lush Atlantic Forest biome, which encompasses a vast region along the eastern coastline of South America. While mostly concentrated in its native habitat, myrciaria glomerata is also cultivated in subtropical areas, extending its presence beyond its natural range.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Care Guide for Myrciaria glomerata
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
Water:
Myrciaria glomerata flourishes in tropical climates, needing consistent moisture without waterlogging. It requires weekly watering to support growth and retains foliage year-round, necessitating regular hydration even in cooler months when indoor heating decreases humidity.
Pruning:
Prune myrciaria glomerata in early to late winter to manage growth and shape. Remove dead or diseased branches for healthy growth and better air circulation. Thin crowded areas for sunlight. Consistent pruning boosts fruiting and flowering. Use clean, sharp tools for precise cuts and to minimize disease risk.
Propagation:
Propagate myrciaria glomerata through cuttings by selecting healthy shoots and using rooting hormones. Plant in well-draining soil, maintain moisture, and provide shade until roots establish, which can take several weeks. Patience is essential for successful root development.
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