From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia.
A Persim Berry (Japanese: キーのみ Kī Fruit) is a type of Berry introduced in Generation III. It is the spiritual successor of the Bitter Berry from Generation II, having an identical effect when used on or by a Pokémon.
Locations
Growth and harvest
Generation III
A Persim Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 12 hours, with 3 hours per stage. A Persim tree will yield 2-3 Berries.
Generation IV
A Persim Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 16 hours, with 4 hours per stage. A Persim tree will yield 2-5 Berries.
Generation VI
A Persim Berry will mature from a planted seed to a full-grown, fruit-bearing tree in 24 hours, with 4 hours per stage. A Persim tree will yield 4-15 Berries. During its growth, watering the plant will add 1 Berry to the final harvest, weeding it will add 1, and removing a pest will add 3.
Generation VII
Uses
In-battle
A Persim Berry, if held by a Pokémon, can cure it of confusion instantly, or can be used as an item to cure confusion at any time.
Berry Blending
Berry Crushing
At 100% performance, this Berry will contribute 60 units of powder.
Poffin Cooking
At 100% performance, the Persim Berry will produce a level 13 Sweet Poffin when cooking alone.
Artwork
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Dream World artwork
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In the anime
Persim Berries in the
anime
Persim Berries debuted in A Fork in the Road! A Parting of the Ways!, where they were growing in Dr. White's garden.
In the manga
Pokémon Adventures
In Tripped Up by Torkoal, Ruby took out multiple Berries, including a Persim Berry, to be used for Berry Blending.
In I Dare Ya, Altaria... Knock Chic off My Shoulder, a Persim Berry appeared among the Berries that Sapphire collected during her travels.
In the TCG
The following is a list of cards named or holding a Persim Berry.
Trivia
- Despite the relationship of this berry to the Bitter Berry from Generation II, both being the Berries that cured confusion, the Persim Berry is not actually bitter. In Generation IV, bitterness is actually the only flavor that the Persim Berry does not have.
Names
Language
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Name
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Origin
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Japanese
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キーのみ Kī no Mi
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From カキ kaki, persimmon
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English
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Persim Berry
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From persimmon
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French
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Baie Kika
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From kaki, persimmon
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German
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Persimbeere
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From Persimone, persimmon
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Italian
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Baccaki
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From cachi, persimmon
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Spanish
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Baya Caquic
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From caqui, persimmon
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Korean
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시몬열매 Simmon Yeolmae
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From 퍼시몬 persimmon
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Chinese (Mandarin)
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柿仔果 Shìzǐ Guǒ*
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From 柿仔 khī-á, Taiwanese Hokkien for persimmon
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甜柿 Tiánshì*
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From 甜 tián (sweet) and 柿 yīng (persimmon)
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Chinese (Cantonese)
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柿仔果 Chíhjái Gwó*
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From 柿仔 khī-á, Taiwanese Hokkien for persimmon
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Brazilian Portuguese
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Fruta Quí
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From caqui, persimmon
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Vietnamese
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Quả Persim
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From its English name
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