Fruits of the Morinda citrifolia. The Noni fruit benefits are numerous : sore throats, stomach aches, burns and ear infections
    • Fruits of the Morinda citrifolia. The Noni fruit benefits are numerous : sore throats, stomach aches, burns and ear infections
    • The strange fruits of the Noni fruit plant. Popular in the USA thanks to the Noni fruit benefits
    • Noni fruit plant originates from India and Australia.
    • The white little flowers of the Morinda citrifolia.
    • The big leaves of the Noni fruit plant can be eaten as a vegetable or a papillote.
    • Fruit and white flowers of the Morinda citrifolia, very original exotic fruit tree.
    • Noni fruit on the sea shore.
    • The amuzing little fower of the Noni fruit plant

    Noni tree

    €14.00
    VAT included

    Morinda citrifolia

    Quantity

    Payment in 3x or 4x with Alma from 90€

    Fast and safe delivery throughout Europe
    Fast and safe delivery throughout Europe
    48 to 72 hours delivery
    100 % grown in France
    100 % grown in France
    All our plants are grown from seeds in the Loire valley.
    100% natural
    100% natural
    No chemical fertilizer or add on Plants’ growth cycle is respected Non-grafted, non-hybridized
    Seedlings
    Seedlings
    We sell our plants young, so that they are both adaptable and affordable
    Customized packaging
    Customized packaging
    All our boxes were designed especially for Rayon de Serre. 100% recycled and recyclable.
    100% secure payment
    100% secure payment
    Payment in 3x or 4x with Alma from 90€

    Caractéristiques de la plante

    • Morinda citrifolia : Noni tree
    • Family: Rubiaceae
    • Origin : India, Australia
    • Height in its natural environment : 5 m
    • Hardiness : 5°C
    • Colour of the flower : white

    Les plants de Rayon de Serre

    Taille des plantes Rayon de Serre Height : about 10 to 20 cm (depending on seasons)


    croissance de la plante Medium grower

    Descriptif de la plante

    Le mot de Rayon de Serre

    Introducing the tree of a thousand virtues: the Noni fruit plant. The real name of the tree and its fruit is actually the "Nono", but it was renamed "Noni" when the juice extracted from its pulp was marketed, as the term Nono meant No-No, i.e. negative and unsellable.

    The Noni fruit benefits are supposed to be countless, and its juice is nicknamed "the aspirin of the ancients" because it cures everything! It's effective against stings, sore throats, stomach aches, burns and ear infections, and is a healing and anti-parasitic agent. It's even said to be useful against degenerative diseases and cancer! It is particularly popular in the USA, where the leaves and fruit of the Noni fruit plant are marketed as fortifying drinks and dietary supplements in a variety of forms: teas, capsules, powders, juices...

    The small white flowers of the Morinda citrifolia give way to this strange fruit resembling a pine cone whose scales have been welded together. It turns from yellow-green to white as it ripens, gradually giving off a cheesy smell, hence its nickname of "cheesemaker", which attracts bats in particular. Noni fruit can be eaten raw or cooked, in curries for example, while its leaves can be eaten as vegetables, or used in papillotes to flavor foods. The bark is used as a purple dye, and the roots as a yellow dye.

    Numerous accounts of the exploits of heroes in the Pacific islands refer to Noni fruit, which is said to have enabled them to survive in times of famine and malnutrition... So it's up to you to write your own story with this unusual tropical plant !

    Conseils de culture

    Conseil de Culture Rayon de Serre

    Rempoter ?
    Arroser ?
    Apport d'éléments nutritifs ?
    Plante d'intérieur ou plante d'extérieur ?
    Que faire en cas de maladie ?
    -

    Tous les conseils de culture en cliquant ici

    Growing tips

    Repotting

    Repotting

    When you receive your plant, repot it in a pot slightly larger than the bucket, which must be well pierced. Avoid pot covers which prevent residual water from draining away and encourage fungal diseases. Choose a fine potting soil, ideally with added perlite or sand to lighten the substrate (do not use garden soil or acidic soil such as heather). Then plan two repottings per year (spring and autumn), gradually increasing the size of the pot and adapting it to the size of the root network (the roots must have room, but not too much as the plant must be able to dry out its substrate between waterings). This avoids having to add fertilizer, which always risks burning the fragile roots of the plants and making the plant wither as soon as the fertilizer is stopped.

    Watering

    Watering

    Moderate watering: watering should be copious (the whole root ball should be wet), but wait until the substrate has dried deeply before watering again (you can stick your finger in the soil: as long as you feel moisture, do not water). Your plant will recover better from a lack of water than from an excess of water. Always water at the base of the plant, and do not mist it, because stagnant water in the armpit of the leaves favors cryptogamic diseases. If your atmosphere is too dry, put bowls of water nearby (above radiators for example), so that evaporation humidifies the air.

    For an indoor planting

    For an indoor planting

    Your plant must be taken out in summer, a full sun is perfectly convenient for it. It must be brought in a cold room in winter, that is to say a room free of frost but not heated. It fears excessive humidity when temperatures are low, so drastically reduce watering. Be careful: do not take it out and bring it back in all the time, it must be taken out in good weather, then brought back in when the cold weather arrives, because plants adapt their foliage to their environment, which should not constantly change. It often happens that plants lose their foliage when they are taken out and/or brought in, don't worry, your plant will adapt and will emit its new foliage accordingly.

    For an outdoor planting

    For an outdoor planting

    This plant is not frost and/or cold resistant and should not be planted outside except in limited parts of Southern Europe.

    Pruning

    Pruning

    This plant supports the pruning, but we do not advise it because that would make it lose its native form.

    In case of pest attack

    In case of pest attack

    If your plants are under attack by aphids or other pests, the best way to control them is by hand. Change their soil, remove as many undesirables as possible by hand and then shower your plants with a strong stream of water to eliminate any eggs that may be present. Spray them (insist on the underside of the leaves) with liquid black soap diluted in water. Repeat the operation several times at a few days interval. Take them outside in good weather, rain, sun and wind will kill most of the aggressors!

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