The limeberry has gained some popularity as a bonsai plant. More tropical than true citrus, it must be kept in greenhouses even in many locations where true citrus thrive. In true tropical locations, limeberry may have some promise as a potential commercial fruit crop. · What is a Limeberry? Native to tropical southeastern Asia, limeberry (Triphasia trifolia) is an evergreen shrub that is closely related to citrus. Like most citrus, the branches are littered with thorns. The plant’s blossoms are hermaphroditic, fragrant, and white in color with three petals. Triphasia trifolia (Burm. f.) P. Wilson limeberry ... General Images Synonyms Wetland Related Links Sources ... Download Distribution Data View Print Options All you need to know about Triphasia Trifolia also known as the Limeberry. How to care, characteristics, light, water, soil & fertilizer tips Limeberry is a shrub which grows up to 3 meters in height. It was introduced to various tropical and subtropical regions and is cultivated for its fruit. It has got naturalized in many Pacific Islands. The leaves are used for various purposes. The edible fruits are full of flavor. · Limeberry is a tropical evergreen perennial shrub native to tropical southeast Asia, including the Indonesian islands and the Phillippines. Grown in tropical regions elsewhere, it is a potential invasive, as in Florida, Texas, and parts of the Caribbean. A rare tropical member of the Rutaceae family, closely related to the Citrus genus, the Limeberry is an exceptional ornamental hedging plant for tropical climates that also bears edible berries. A rare tropical member of the Rutaceae family, closely related to the Citrus genus, the Limeberry is an exceptional ornamental hedging plant for tropical climates that also bears edible berries. · Limeberry is a tropical evergreen perennial shrub native to tropical southeast Asia, including the Indonesian islands and the Phillippines. Grown in tropical regions elsewhere, it is a potential invasive, as in Florida, Texas, and parts of the Caribbean.
