Berry

This article is about the class of item. For the held item that heals 10 HP in Generation II, see Berry (Generation II).

If you were looking for the character of the day in A Fork in the Road! A Parting of the Ways! with the Japanese name Berry, see Beatrice.

A basket filled with Berries; Tamato, Cheri, Nanab, Bluk, Razz, Aspear, Sitrus, and Oran are seen

Berries (Japanese: きのみ Berries) are small, juicy, fleshy fruit. As in the real world, a large variety exists in the Pokémon world, with a large range of flavors, names, and effects. First found in the Generation II games, many Berries have since become critical held items in battle, where their various effects include HP and status condition restoration, stat enhancement, and even damage negation.

List of Berries

In Generation II

Main article: Berry (Generation II)

Name	Effect
Berry	Restores 10 HP
Gold Berry	Restores 30 HP
MysteryBerry	Restores 5 PP
MiracleBerry	Cures any status condition
Mint Berry	Cures sleep
Burnt Berry	Cures freeze
Ice Berry	Cures burn
Bitter Berry	Cures confusion
PRZCureBerry	Cures paralysis
PSNCureBerry	Cures poison

Generation III onwards

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Tree sprites from XY and ORAS

In Generations III and IV, beyond the sprouting stages, all Berry plants had different sprites as they grew. In Generation VI, Berry plants only have unique sprites in their final, harvestable stage. In Pokémon X and Y, the sprites for the earlier stages differ based on the Berry's color, but in Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, the earlier stages use the same sprite for all Berries.

Gen	No.	Spr	Name	Effect	Gen IV trees					XY fruited	ORAS fruited
III	01		Cheri Berry	Cures paralysis
III	02		Chesto Berry	Cures sleep
III	03		Pecha Berry	Cures poison
III	04		Rawst Berry	Cures burn
III	05		Aspear Berry	Cures freeze
III	06		Leppa Berry	Restores 10 PP
III	07		Oran Berry	Restores 10 HP
III	08		Persim Berry	Cures confusion
III	09		Lum Berry	Cures any status condition and confusion
III	10		Sitrus Berry	Restores 30 HPGen III/25% HPGen IV+
III	11		Figy Berry	Restores 12.5% HP, confuses Pokémon that dislike spicy food
III	12		Wiki Berry	Restores 12.5% HP, confuses Pokémon that dislike dry food
III	13		Mago Berry	Restores 12.5% HP, confuses Pokémon that dislike sweet food
III	14		Aguav Berry	Restores 12.5% HP, confuses Pokémon that dislike bitter food
III	15		Iapapa Berry	Restores 12.5% HP, confuses Pokémon that dislike sour food
III	16		Razz Berry	None
III	17		Bluk Berry	None
III	18		Nanab Berry	None
III	19		Wepear Berry	None
III	20		Pinap Berry	None
III	21		Pomeg Berry	Lowers HP EVs, raises friendshipE, Gen IV+
III	22		Kelpsy Berry	Lowers Attack EVs, raises friendshipE, Gen IV+
III	23		Qualot Berry	Lowers Defense EVs, raises friendshipE, Gen IV+
III	24		Hondew Berry	Lowers Special Attack EVs, raises friendshipE, Gen IV+
III	25		Grepa Berry	Lowers Special Defense EVs, raises friendshipE, Gen IV+
III	26		Tamato Berry	Lowers Speed EVs, raises friendshipE, Gen IV+
III	27		Cornn Berry	None
III	28		Magost Berry	None
III	29		Rabuta Berry	None
III	30		Nomel Berry	None
III	31		Spelon Berry	None
III	32		Pamtre Berry	None
III	33		Watmel Berry	None
III	34		Durin Berry	None
III	35		Belue Berry	None
IV	36		Occa Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Fire-type move
IV	37		Passho Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Water-type move
IV	38		Wacan Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Electric-type move
IV	39		Rindo Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Grass-type move
IV	40		Yache Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Ice-type move
IV	41		Chople Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Fighting-type move
IV	42		Kebia Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Poison-type move
IV	43		Shuca Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Ground-type move
IV	44		Coba Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Flying-type move
IV	45		Payapa Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Psychic-type move
IV	46		Tanga Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Bug-type move
IV	47		Charti Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Rock-type move
IV	48		Kasib Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Ghost-type move
IV	49		Haban Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Dragon-type move
IV	50		Colbur Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Dark-type move
IV	51		Babiri Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Steel-type move
IV	52		Chilan Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a Normal-type move
III	53*		Liechi Berry	Raises Attack when HP falls below 25%
III	54*		Ganlon Berry	Raises Defense when HP falls below 25%
III	55*		Salac Berry	Raises Speed when HP falls below 25%
III	56*		Petaya Berry	Raises Special Attack when HP falls below 25%
III	57*		Apicot Berry	Raises Special Defense when HP falls below 25%
III	58*		Lansat Berry	Raises critical hit ratio when HP falls below 25%
III	59*		Starf Berry	Sharply raises a random stat when HP falls below 25%
III	60*		Enigma Berry	Placeholder for e-Reader BerriesRS/Restores holder's HP if hit by a supereffective moveGen IV+
IV	61		Micle Berry	Raises the accuracy of one move when HP falls below 25%
IV	62		Custap Berry	Causes the holder to go first once when HP falls below 25%
IV	63		Jaboca Berry	Damages a Pokémon that hits the holder with a physical move
IV	64		Rowap Berry	Damages a Pokémon that hits the holder with a special move
VI	—		Roseli Berry	Decreases damage taken by the holder from a supereffective Fairy-type move
VI	—		Kee Berry	Raises Defense if holder is hit by a physical move
VI	—		Maranga Berry	Raises Special Defense if holder is hit by a special move

e-Reader Berries

These Berries are exclusive to Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. To obtain these Berries, the player must scan a specific e-Reader card into their Ruby or Sapphire game. These Berries cannot be traded, and if held by a Pokémon sent to Generation IV through Pal Park, they will become an Enigma Berry.

Series 1

No.	Spr	Name	Effect
43		Pumkin Berry	Cures freeze
43		Drash Berry	Cures poison
43		Eggant Berry	Cures infatuation
43		Strib Berry	None
43		Chilan Berry	None
43		Nutpea Berry	None

Series 2

The e-Reader cards for these Berries were only released in Japan. The names used are transliterated from the Japanese names.

No.	Spr	Name	Effect
43		Ginema Berry	Raises a lowered stat
43		Kuo Berry	None
43		Yago Berry	Cures burn
43		Touga Berry	Cures confusion
43		Niniku Berry	None
43		Topo Berry	None

In different generations

Generation II

A Berry tree in Gen II

When Berries were first introduced in Generation II, their implementation was relatively basic. There were only 10 different Berries. They were mainly designed to allow Pokémon to heal themselves when held.

Berries were somewhat hard to obtain in Generation II. There were a limited number of trees scattered across the Kanto and Johto regions, each tree only gave out one Berry each day, and each tree only gave out one type of Berry. Berries on trees would regenerate at midnight every day, and could be picked at any time. Some wild Pokémon could also hold Berries, while several could be won as prizes in certain competitions.

In Generation II, Apricorns had several similarities to Berries, such as maturity time and availability.

Generation III

Brendan finding Oran and Pecha trees

Oran and Pecha Berries artwork

The Berry system was completely overhauled in Generation III. There were a total of 43 different Berries (counting all of the e-Reader Berries as one). These new Berries were given an explicit numerical order. In the same way most Pokémon resemble real-world animals, these Berries typically resemble real-world fruit (though not all fruit represented are berries in real life, botanically or in common parlance). Descriptive tags detail some of their traits, much like a Pokédex entry, which are often shared with their real-world counterparts.

About half of the new Berries have some effect when held by a Pokémon. The first ten of the new Berries were derived from the Generation II Berries, allowing Pokémon to heal themselves. The next five Berries could also heal Pokémon, but they had the potential to confuse the healed Pokémon. Seven of the last Berries had effects similar to battle items such as X Attack. The remainder of the Berries had no effect when held.

The Berries with held effects can also be fed to Pokémon outside of battle. All other Berries have no effect in most Generation III games. However, in Pokémon Emerald, six Berries were given a new effect when fed to a Pokémon: the Pomeg, Kelpsy, Qualot, Hondew, Grepa, and Tamato Berries would lower one of a Pokémon's effort values (depending on the Berry) and raise its friendship.

Whereas all Berry trees in Generation II were on the same, unflexible schedule and in fixed locations, in Generation III, it is possible to plant any Berry in any place where there is an open patch of soft soil. The growth time of a Berry depends on the Berry (ranging from four hours to four days), though Berries can generally be grouped into sets with similar growth times, yields, flavor profiles, and effects. The player can also care for the Berry plant by watering it with the watering can, which can increase the plant's final yield.

In Generation III, soft soil only exists in Hoenn and is not found in the Kanto or Orre regions. However, in Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, many varieties of Berries can be obtained in the Sevii Islands' Berry Forest, where certain Berries regularly fall off trees and regenerate themselves.

Growth and care

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: How does a Berry plant dry out?

Berries have four stages of maturity which advance at quarters of the plant's full maturity time. In general, plants must be watered at least once per stage in order to achieve the maximum yield. When a plant is fully grown, the player has an amount of time equal to the full growth time of the plant to pick the Berry; after this time, the plant will return to its sprouting stage. This regrowth can occur up to 9 times (for a total of 10 plantings) before the plant is permanently lost.

Formula

File:Berry Math Formula.png

Berry formula

If a Berry plant is not watered at all during its growth, it will always bear its minimum number of fruit. Otherwise, the formula on the right is used to decide how many fruits a Berry tree will bear. The variables evaluate as follows:

• max and min are the maximum and minimum number of Berries that can appear on the plant
• rand is an integer randomly chosen between 0 and max - min, inclusive
• water is the number of growth stages during which the plant was watered

The difference between a Berry's maximum and minimum yield can range from 1 to 4, and there are 4 stages a Berry can be watered in. If the plant is fully watered (water equals 4), then if rand equals max - min, the numerator is equal to (max - min) × water and the denominator evenly divides water, so that the formula evaluates to max - min + min, or max. In short, there is a 1 in max - min + 1 chance that a Berry plant will provide its maximum yield if it is fully watered.

Stages

After they are planted in soft soil, all Berries have four stages of growth before reaching their final, harvestable stage. Each stage of growth lasts a quarter of the Berry's full growth time. When the player interacts with a Berry plant, a message will display describing the Berry's current stage of growth.

The table below is based on a Lum Berry.

Tree	Time	Message
	00:00 - 11:59	One Lum Berry was planted here.
	12:00 - 23:59	Lum has sprouted.
	24:00 - 35:59	This Lum plant is growing taller.
	36:00 - 47:59	These Lum flowers are blooming cutely/prettily/very beautifully.
	48:00 - 96:00	There are <number> Lum Berries!

Indirect uses

In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, all Berries can be used to make Pokéblocks for Pokémon Contests. The effect that each Berry will have on the final Pokéblock differs depending on the Berry.

In Pokémon FireRed, LeafGreen, and Emerald, Berries can be ground up into Berry Powder, which can be exchanged for herbal medicine or vitamins in Cerulean City or Slateport City.

Generation IV

Generation IV added 21 new Berries to those from Generation III, for a total of 64 Berries. The majority of the new Berries could be held by Pokémon to reduce damage from attacks of different types; these 17 Berries were inserted between the Belue Berry (number 35) and the Liechi Berry (formerly number 36, newly number 53). The four remaining Berries were added at the end: two with more battle item-style effects, and two that damage the opponent when the Pokémon is hit by either special or physical attacks. These last four were exclusive to events. The variable e-Reader Berries were also replaced with a single Berry: the Enigma Berry.

All Berries' growth stats were updated. Almost all Berries were given a greater maximum yield, and many had their growth times changed. Many Berries also received edits to their tree styles, with different palettes used to give the previously identical trees (such as Razz and Bluk) different appearance.

Wacan and Yache plants growing in the Berry Pots

A Berry Pot with a Leppa plant growing inside

Berry care was also updated. Soil moisture is now a gradient, with soil steadily losing moisture every hour. Mulches are also introduced that can be added to soft soil before planting a Berry to affect how the Berry plant grows.

In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, soft soil can be found in various places around Sinnoh. The Berry Searcher app of the Pokétch can be used to keep track of where mature Berry trees are located in any areas already visited. In Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, however, no soft soil exists in the overworld; instead, the Key Item Berry Pots have four portable patches of soft soil, so that the player may carry their Berry trees with them anywhere.

Growth and care

The left three plants (Razz, Bluk, and Nanab) have, in order: very dry soil, dry soil, and moist soil. They have been unwatered for 4, 2, and 0 hours

In Generation IV, the longer a plant is left with completely dry soil, the lower its final yield will be. A Berry plant must be watered regularly in order to achieve its maximum yield. This varies depending on the Berry and its moisture drain rate.

Using Growth Mulch or Damp Mulch before planting a Berry will affect the plant's total growth time and its moisture drain rate. Using Growth Mulch will increase the plant's moisture drain rate by 50% (rounded down), but shorten its growth time to 75% of the normal time. Using Damp Mulch will decrease the plant's moisture drain rate by 50% (rounded down), but lengthen its growth time to 150% of the normal time.

As with Generation III, when a plant is fully grown, the player has an amount of time equal to the full growth time of the plant to pick the Berry; after this time, the plant will return to its sprouting stage. This regrowth can occur up to 9 times (for a total of 10 plantings) before the plant is permanently lost. If Stable Mulch was used before the Berry was planted, the Berry will remain harvestable for 50% longer. If Gooey Mulch was used before the Berry was planted, the plant will regrow 14 times (for a total of 15) before being permanently lost.

Algorithm

A Berry plant starts with its maximum yield. Each plant has a moisture rating that ranges from 0 to 100. When a Berry is planted or watered, its moisture rating resets to 100. Every 60 minutes later, the moisture rating is deducted by the moisture drain rate of the planted Berry. Should the moisture rating be 0 when moisture would be deducted, however, the plant's final yield is decreased by 1/5 of Berry's maximum yield (to a minimum of 2). The plant's moisture rating is indicated visually by the color of the soil it is planted in: at 51-100, the soil is dark; at 1-50, the soil is orange; at 0, the soil appears gray.

Below is a list of Berries and their moisture drain rate (with no Mulch used).

Berries	Moisture drain rate
Liechi Berry, Ganlon Berry, Salac Berry, Petaya Berry, Apicot Berry, Lansat Berry, Starf Berry	4
Occa Berry, Passho Berry, Wacan Berry, Rindo Berry, Yache Berry, Chople Berry, Kebia Berry, Shuca Berry, Coba Berry, Payapa Berry, Tanga Berry, Charti Berry, Kasib Berry, Haban Berry, Colbur Berry, Babiri Berry, Chilan Berry	6
Sitrus Berry, Enigma Berry, Micle Berry, Custap Berry, Jaboca Berry, Rowap Berry	7
Lum Berry, Pomeg Berry, Kelpsy Berry, Qualot Berry, Hondew Berry, Grepa Berry, Tamato Berry, Spelon Berry, Pamtre Berry, Watmel Berry Durin Berry, Belue Berry	8
Figy Berry, Wiki Berry, Mago Berry, Aguav Berry, Iapapa Berry, Cornn Berry, Magost Berry, Rabuta Berry, Nomel Berry	10
Cheri Berry, Chesto Berry, Pecha Berry, Rawst Berry, Aspear Berry, Leppa Berry, Oran Berry, Persim Berry	15
Razz Berry, Bluk Berry, Nanab Berry, Wepear Berry, Pinap Berry	35

Stages

After they are planted in soft soil, all Berries have four stages of growth before reaching their final, harvestable stage. Each stage of growth lasts a quarter of the Berry's full growth time. When the player interacts with a Berry plant, a message will display describing the Berry's current stage of growth.

The table below is based on a Lum Berry with no Mulch used.

Tree	Time	Message
	00:00 - 11:59	A Lum Berry was planted here.
	12:00 - 23:59	The Lum Berry has sprouted.
	24:00 - 35:59	The Lum Berry plant is growing bigger.
	36:00 - 47:59	This Lum Berry plant is in bloom!
	48:00 - 96:00	There are <number> Lum Berries!

Indirect uses

In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, all Berries can be used to make Poffins for Pokémon Super Contests. The effect that each Berry will have on the final Poffin differs depending on the Berry. Berries can also be traded for Accessories at the Pick a Peck of Colors Flower Shop in Floaroma Town.

Generation V

Mew visiting the Dream World Garden, where a blooming Sitrus tree can be spotted

Generation V introduced no significant changes with Berries themselves. On the other hand, it completely removed the player's ability to plant and grow Berries in Unova. Instead of caring for Berries within the games, players were able to plant Berries online, in the Pokémon Dream World, which has since closed down.

Berries can be obtained from some wild Pokémon (like Minccino), from certain NPCs and Trainers (such as Pokémon Rangers), or from Florist shops at Join Avenue in Black 2 and White 2.

Whereas Berries previously had "tag" information and explicit numbering, in Generation V, these features are removed.

If the Bag is sorted, it uses the same order as in Generation IV except that all Berries that do not serve a purpose except to be sold are moved to the end of the list, after Rowap.

Growth and care

Players were able to plant Berries in the Dream World using the garden found in the area to the left of their Dream World home. Berries took 50% longer to grow in the Dream World compared to their growth rates in Generation IV. Two rows were initially available for players to plant Berries in, with each row containing spaces for three Berries. As the player accumulated Dream Points Diglett would show up to expand the garden by plowing a new row (starting with a third row added at 900 points), up to a maximum of ten rows.

As with Generation IV, the Berry plots required watering or they would dry out; a player could water their own Berries as often as needed (any time the garden soil is not described as "very moist"), and when visiting another player's home could water their Berries as well (up to 20 times for each voyage to the Dream World). This process of growing Berries in concentrated patches made growing and cultivating more efficient as a counterbalance to the slower growth rate. Berry plants never died and resprouted in the Dream World—they remained in their fruit-bearing stage until the Berries were picked.

Indirect uses

Berries may be sold to an item maniac on Route 5 for various amounts, depending on the kind of Berry.

• Berries that can be sold for $30,000: Lansat, Starf, Enigma, Micle, Custap, Jaboca, and Rowap
• Berries that can be sold for $500: Razz, Bluk, Nanab, Wepear, Pinap, Cornn, Magost, Rabuta, Nomel, Spelon, Pamtre, Watmel, Durin, and Belue
• All other Berries can be sold for $20

Within the Pokémon Dream World, combinations of Berries could be traded for Décor.

Generation VI

Generation VI added three new Berries. One is a new damage-reducing Berry for the new Fairy type. The other two raise one of the user's defenses if they are hit by an attack, depending on its category (physical or special).

The care mechanics and growth stats of Berries were also changed in Generation VI, but these differ greatly between Pokémon X and Y and Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

Pokémon X and Y

In Pokémon X and Y, Berries can only be grown in the Berry fields located just south of Route 7. The field contains six rows with six plots each, allowing the player to cultivate a large number of Berry plants at once. It also contains two composters, into which the player can insert combinations of three Berries to acquire Mulches that affect Berry growth. These Mulches are completely different from the Mulches in Generations III and IV, affecting either yield or the chance of mutations.

Several new mechanics were introduced to Berry care. Weeds and pest Pokémon can appear on planted Berries, and caring for them will contribute to a plant's final yield. Mutations may also occur if specific Berries are planted next to each other, resulting in one plant bearing two different types of Berries. Berries also have six stages of growth before reaching their final, harvestable stage.

Growth times have also been changed for most Berries, so that all growth times now fall in some multiple of 24 hours. Most Berry yields were also increased significantly.

Berries themselves can be acquired from large Berry trees growing along the various Kalos routes, from certain NPCs, and from natural objects. The large Berry trees will drop a new Berry for the player to pick up seven days after the last Berry was picked up. Berries with no in-game effect (Razz to Pinap, and Cornn to Belue) can only be obtained by trading with Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

If the Bag is sorted, it uses the same order as in Generation V with the three new Berries (Roseli, Kee, and Maranga) at the end of the list, after the Berries that can only be obtained by trading with Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

Growth and care

In Pokémon X and Y, a Berry's final yield depends on how often the player tended the Berry plant and how. These ways include weeding the plant, removing pests, and watering it.

Every 2 hours after a Berry is planted, weeds may appear around it. Once a Berry grows past its seedling stage, pests may also appear on the plant every 2 hours (as indicated by the plant shaking). Weeds and pests may appear on the same plant (at the same time, even), but more weeds or pests will never appear until the previous ones are removed. Removing weeds and pests from a plant increases its final yield.

Watering also increases a plant's final yield. Soil is either moist or dry, with no point in between. All Berries dry out in the same time if the same Mulch is used on them. With no Mulch, Rich Mulch, or Surprise Mulch, the drying time is 24 hours, while with Boost Mulch or Amaze Mulch it is 4 hours.

The number of buds or blossoms that appear on a plant give an indication of its yield; depending on the care the plant receives, that number may change. By default, the number of buds or blossoms is odd, but if there is a mutation, an extra bud will appear, making the number even. A plant with 5 or 6 buds will yield at least ³/₅ of its maximum yield (not counting mutated Berries), while a plant with 3 or 4 buds will yield less.

Formula

A Berry's final yield depends on four essential factors:

• Base yield, made up of:
  • The Berry's minimum yield (when it is not watered or cared for)
  • +2 if the player used Rich Mulch
• Watering: the number of times the player waters the plant, multiplied by the Berry's watering value.
• Weeding: the number of times the player weeds the plant, multiplied by the Berry's weeding value.
• Pest removal: the number of times the player removes pests from the plant, multiplied by the Berry's pest removal value.

The sum of these values determines the plant's yield when it is harvested (limited by the Berry's maximum yield). If a mutation is present, a single Berry of the mutation will also be harvested.

Since Boost and Amaze Mulch shorten a plant's drying time, they allow the player to water the plant more often, thereby making it easier to achieve higher yields.

The following table summarizes the watering, weeding, and pest removal values, yield and growth time for all Generation VI Berries.

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Lansat and Starf Berry Watering, Weeding, Pest and Yield values

Berries	Watering	Weeding	Pests	Yield	Time
Cheri Berry, Chesto Berry, Rawst Berry, Aspear Berry, Persim Berry	1	1	3	4-15	24h
Pecha Berry, Oran Berry	1	2	3	4-15	24h
Leppa Berry	1.5	1.5	3	4-15	24h
Lum Berry, Sitrus Berry	1.2	0.5	3	3-20	48h
Figy Berry, Wiki Berry, Mago Berry, Aguav Berry, Iapapa Berry	1.5	1	3	3-15	24h
Pomeg Berry, Kelpsy Berry, Qualot Berry, Hondew Berry, Grepa Berry, Tamato Berry	0.5	1.5	3	1-20	48h
Occa Berry, Passho Berry, Wacan Berry, Rindo Berry, Yache Berry, Chople Berry, Kebia Berry, Shuca Berry, Coba Berry, Payapa Berry, Tanga Berry, Charti Berry, Kasib Berry, Haban Berry, Colbur Berry, Babiri Berry, Chilan Berry, Roseli Berry	1	0.5	2	3-20	48h
Liechi Berry, Ganlon Berry, Salac Berry, Petaya Berry, Apicot Berry, Kee Berry, Maranga Berry	0.2	0.1	1	1-10	96h
Lansat Berry, Starf Berry	?	?	?	1-5	120h
Enigma Berry, Micle Berry, Custap Berry, Jaboca Berry, Rowap Berry	0.2	0.1	0.2	1-5	72h
Razz Berry, Bluk Berry, Nanab Berry, Wepear Berry, Pinap Berry, Cornn Berry, Magost Berry, Rabuta Berry, Nomel Berry, Spelon Berry, Pamtre Berry, Watmel Berry, Durin Berry, Belue Berry	1	1	3	3-15	24h

Stages

Berries now have six stages of growth before they reach their final, harvestable stage. Each stage of growth lasts one-sixth of the Berry's total growth time.

The table below is based on an Oran Berry, which grows in 24 hours.

Tree	Time	Message
	00:00 - 03:59	This is where you planted the Oran Berry!
	04:00 - 07:59	The Oran is sprouting!
	08:00 - 11:59	The Oran's seedling is growing well!
	12:00 - 15:59	The Oran's trunk is getting bigger!
	16:00 - 19:59	The Oran tree has buds!
	20:00 - 23:59	The Oran tree is in bloom!
	24:00 - ...	The Oran Berry tree has <X> Berries!

If the Berry tree includes a mutated Berry in its final stage, the message will instead say:

"The tree also has a Berry crop caused by a sudden mutation! They are:

<Planted> Berries: <X>

<Mutation> Berries: <Y>"

If any Berry plant is left untouched for approximately a month after it has fully matured (D days from its planting, where D is the number of days in the month it was planted in), it will become withered, but examining the plant will reveal a new sprout beneath it.

Indirect uses

All Berries can be used to make Berry Juices at the Juice Shoppe in Lumiose City.

Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, soft soil appears all around Hoenn again, in the same locations that that it did in Generation III, but in some cases the number of plots available is more or less.

In stark contrast to X and Y, the Berry care mechanics in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire return to bare basics. Watering is the only way to care for a Berry plant, and soil is either fully moist or fully dry. Berries also have four stages of growth before reaching their final, harvestable stage. Mulch cannot be used due to its unsuitability for Hoenn soil.

Growth times and yields also change. Yields are slightly different compared to X and Y, while the growth times of most Berries are either 16 or 32 hours. The AreaNav can be used to keep track of Berry trees in Hoenn. It keeps track of what Berries were planted, where and how long they've been growing, and whether they are ready for harvest.

If the Bag is sorted, it uses the same order as in Generation IV with the three new Berries (Roseli, Kee, and Maranga) at the end of the list, slotting the Berries that can only be used to make Pokéblocks back into their original order.

Growth and care

A Berry's yield depends entirely on how many times it was watered. A Berry's yield increases by a set amount every time it is watered, and soil dries out four hours after it is watered. Generally, a Berry's yield can be calculated by:

yield = min + watering value * water

where min is the Berry's minimum yield, watering value is the number of berries added with each watering, and water is the number of times the plant was watered.

A few Berries are exceptions to the above formula, however. Liechi, Ganlon, Salac, Petaya, Apicot, Kee, and Maranga Berries have a maximum yield that is one less than the theoretical maximum by watering twelve times. For these berries that last watering simply has no effect.

The following table summarizes the watering values, yield ranges and growth times for all Generation VI Berries.

Berries	Watering	Yield	Time
Cheri Berry, Chesto Berry, Pecha Berry, Rawst Berry, Aspear Berry, Oran Berry, Persim Berry	4	4-20	16h
Leppa Berry	5	2-22	16h
Lum Berry	2	2-18	32h
Sitrus Berry	3	3-27	32h
Figy Berry, Wiki Berry, Mago Berry, Aguav Berry, Iapapa Berry	3	3-15	16h
Razz Berry, Bluk Berry, Nanab Berry, Wepear Berry, Pinap Berry	4	4-20	16h
Pomeg Berry, Kelpsy Berry, Qualot Berry, Hondew Berry, Grepa Berry, Tamato Berry	3	2-26	32h
Cornn Berry, Magost Berry, Rabuta Berry, Nomel Berry, Spelon Berry, Pamtre Berry, Watmel Berry, Durin Berry, Belue Berry	3	3-15	16h
Occa Berry, Passho Berry, Wacan Berry, Rindo Berry, Yache Berry, Chople Berry, Kebia Berry, Shuca Berry, Coba Berry, Payapa Berry, Tanga Berry, Charti Berry, Kasib Berry, Haban Berry, Colbur Berry, Babiri Berry, Chilan Berry, Roseli Berry	1	2-10	32h
Liechi Berry, Ganlon Berry, Salac Berry, Petaya Berry, Apicot Berry, Kee Berry, Maranga Berry	1	2-13	48h
Lansat Berry, Starf Berry	0.5	1-7	48h
Enigma Berry, Micle Berry, Custap Berry, Jaboca Berry, Rowap Berry	1	1-13	48h

Stages

The table below is based on an Oran Berry.

Tree	Time	Message
	00:00 - 03:59	This is where you planted the Oran Berry!
	04:00 - 07:59	The Oran is sprouting!
	08:00 - 11:59	The Oran's trunk is getting bigger!
	12:00 - 15:59	The Oran tree is in bloom!
	16:00...	The Oran Berry tree has <number> Berries!

A Berry plant that is still unharvested when 30 days and 16 hours have passed since its planting may replant itself. If the game is being played when this point is reached, then the plant replants itself immediately. Otherwise, the plant does not replant itself until the game is next loaded.

Indirect uses

All Berries can be used to make Pokéblocks for Pokémon Contest Spectaculars.

In side games

Artwork of Oran Berry from Super Mystery Dungeon

In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Gates to Infinity Sitrus buy price, locations

In the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, Berries fill the same role as regular medicine does in the core games. Due to this, the Oran and Sitrus Berry have slightly different purposes.

Berries can be found in dungeons or bought from shops in all games in the series.

Cheri Berry クラボのみ Kurabo Fruit   TREASURE BAG					INTRODUCED IN GEN III		Price: 120* 80* 50* Sell for: 20* 8* 5* 3*
Effect: A food item that heals Paralysis and fills Belly by 5					Locations MDRB Various dungeons, Pokémon Square shop MDTDS Various dungeons MDGTI Post Town merchants, Paradise Facilities, Various dungeons SMD Kecleon Shops, various dungeons
Description MDRB A food item that heals the Pokémon from paralysis. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDTDS A food item that heals a Paralysis status condition. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDGTI Eating it heals the Paralysis status condition. SMD Eating it heals your paralysis.

Chesto Berry カゴのみ Kago Fruit   TREASURE BAG					INTRODUCED IN GEN III		Price: 12* Sell for: 15* 3* 5*
Effect: A food item that wakes up Pokémon and fills Belly by 5. If Pokémon is not Sleeping, it will instead give the Sleepless status for 9-10 turns.					Locations MDRB Various dungeons MDTDS Various dungeons MDGTI Post Town merchants, Paradise Facilities, Various dungeons SMD Kecleon Shops, various dungeons
Description MDRB A food item that causes the Pokémon to become sleepless. The Pokémon will not be able to go to sleep. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDTDS A food item that gives Sleepless status to the user, which prevents Sleep. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDGTI Eating it gives you the Sleepless status condition. It prevents the Sleep status condition or other sleep-related status condition. SMD Eating it makes you sleepless. It prevents the sleep status condition and other sleep-related status conditions.

Oran Berry オレンのみ Oran Fruit   TREASURE BAG					INTRODUCED IN GEN III		Price: 50* 100* 25* Sell for: 25* 5* 10*
Effect: A food item that restores HP by 100 and Belly by 5.					Locations MDRB Various dungeons MDTDS Various dungeons MDGTI Post Town merchants, Paradise Facilities, various dungeons SMD Kecleon Shops, various dungeons
Description MDRB A food item that restores HP. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDTDS A food item that restores HP. It also fills the Pokémon's Belly slightly. MDGTI Eating it restores HP. SMD Eating it restores your HP. Additionally, it increases your max HP only during the adventure. If your max HP is 100 or more, your max HP won't increase unless you eat it when your HP is full.

Oren Berry オレソのみ Oreso Fruit   TREASURE BAG					ONLY IN GEN IV		Cannot be bought Sell for: 5
Effect: A food item that deals 10 damage and restores 5 Belly. Look-alike for Oran Berry.					Locations MDS Drenched Bluff, Mt. Bristle, Waterfall Cave, Apple Woods, Steam Cave, Upper Steam Cave, Amp Plains, Far Amp Plains, Crystal Cave, Crystal Crossing, Chasm Cave, Dark Hill, Brine Cave, Lower Brine Cave, Hidden Land, Hidden Highland, Temporal Tower, Temporal Spire, Mystifying Forest, Sky Peak, Blizzard Island, Crevice Cave, Lower Crevice Cave, Surrounded Sea, Miracle Sea, Deep Miracle Sea, Concealed Ruins, Mt. Travail, The Nightmare, Spacial Rift, Deep Spacial Rift, Dark Crater, Deep Dark Crater, Marine Resort, Lake Afar, Happy Outlook, Mt. Mistral, Shimmer Hill, Lost Wilderness, Midnight Forest, Bottomless Sea, Mt. Avalanche, Sky Stairway, Mystery Jungle, Oblivion Forest, Treacherous Waters, Southeastern Islands, Inferno Cave, Zero Isle North, Zero Isle East, Zero Isle West, Zero Isle South, Zero Isle Center, Destiny Tower
Description MDS A food item that deals damage. It also somewhat fills the Pokémon's Belly. It is a Lookalike Item for the Oran Berry, so be careful!

Pecha Berry モモンのみ Momon Fruit   TREASURE BAG					INTRODUCED IN GEN III		Price: 80* 60* 50* 12* Sell for: 5* 6* 3*
Effect: A food item that heals the Poisoned and Badly Poisoned status conditions and fills Belly by 5.					Locations MDRB Various dungeons MDTDS Various dungeons MDGTI Post Town merchants, Paradise Facilities, Various dungeons SMD Kecleon Shops, various dungeons
Description MDRB A food item that heals the Pokémon when poisoned or badly poisoned. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDTDS A food item that heals a Poisoned status condition or a Badly Poisoned status condition. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDGTI Eating it heals the Poisoned and Badly Poisoned status conditions. SMD Eating it heals your poisoned or badly poisoned status condition.

Rawst Berry チーゴのみ Chīgo Fruit   TREASURE BAG					INTRODUCED IN GEN III		Price: 150* 90* 50* 12* Sell for: 20* 9* 5*
Effect: A food item that heals the burn status condition and fills Belly by 5.					Locations MDRB Pokémon Square shop, Various dungeons MDTDS Various dungeons MDGTI Post Town merchants, Paradise Facilities, Various dungeons SMD Kecleon Shops, various dungeons
Description MDRB A food item that heals the Pokémon's burn. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDTDS A food item that heals a Burn status condition. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDGTI Eating it heals the Burn status condition. SMD Eating it heals a Burn.

Sitrus Berry オボンのみ Obon Fruit   TREASURE BAG					INTRODUCED IN GEN III		Price: 4000* 2500* ?* Sell for: 100* 250* 200*
Effect: A food item that completely restores HP and fills Belly by 5. If eaten at full HP, maximum HP will raise by 2.					Locations MDRB Various dungeons MDTDS Various dungeons MDGTI Various dungeons SMD Treasure boxes
Description MDRB A food item that restores HP. If the Pokémon has full HP, eating this item will slightly boost its Maximum HP. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDTDS A food item that restores HP. If the Pokémon already has full HP, it will slightly boost its Maximum HP. It also slightly fills the Pokémon's Belly. MDGTI Eating it restores HP. If you already have full HP, it will slightly boost your Maximum HP. SMD Eating it restores HP. It also slightly increases your max HP if you eat it when your HP is full. This effect lasts even after this adventure.

In the PokéPark series

A Berry from PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure.

In PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure, Berries are used as a form of currency to pay for Attractions or training. One can earn Berries by clearing Skill Games or by earning the Bonus in an Attraction. When found on the field, green Berries are worth 10, red Berries are worth 50, and golden Berries are worth 100. There also exists a Big Berry, which some Pokémon desire to eat. They will become friends with Pikachu if one is carried to them. One Pokémon that eats Big Berries is Munchlax.

Berries return as a form of currency in PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond, with minor changes. Attractions are now free, but now items can be bought and sold for Berries, and other Pokémon will give the player Berries upon befriending, often as a token for beating them in certain challenges. Pokémon can also be re-challenged after befriending them, and they will continue to give the player Berries provided the player continues to win. On the field, Green Berries are worth 1, Red Berries are worth 30, and Gold Berries are worth 100. Big Berries are replaced by Stinkberries, which displease most Pokémon (including the one carrying it), but Munchlax loves them.

In Pokémon Battrio

Main article: Special Abilities (Battrio) → Berries

In the TCG

Berries were introduced in the Trading Card Game in the Neo Genesis expansion, released shortly after Pokémon Gold and Silver themselves. All of them are Pokémon Tools, a special subclass of Trainer card that may be attached to a Pokémon in play, much in the same way that items can be held by Pokémon in the games. Most of the TCG Berries are in fact Berries from the games; however, several of them are unique to the TCG.

There are also Basic Pokémon cards that have Berries as held items, which were introduced in the Mysterious Treasures expansion. These held items work in the same fashion as Poké-Bodies, in that the effect the item provides is active whenever the Pokémon is in play.

Berry cards Cards listed with a blue background are only legal to use in the current Expanded format. Cards listed with a green background are legal to use in both the current Standard and Expanded formats.
Card	Type	English Expansion	Rarity	#	Japanese Expansion	Rarity	#
Berry	T [PT]	Neo Genesis		99/111	Gold, Silver, to a New World...
					Unnumbered Promotional cards
Gold Berry	T [PT]	Neo Genesis		93/111	Gold, Silver, to a New World...
Miracle Berry	T [PT]	Neo Genesis		94/111	Gold, Silver, to a New World...
Balloon Berry	T [PT]	Neo Revelation		60/64	Awakening Legends
		EX Dragon		82/97	Rulers of the Heavens		053/054
					Flygon Constructed Starter Deck		018/019
					Salamence Constructed Starter Deck		018/019
		EX Deoxys		84/107	Rayquaza Constructed Starter Deck		015/015
Healing Berry	T [PT]	Aquapolis		125/147	Wind from the Sea		081/087
Memory Berry	T [PT]	Aquapolis		128/147	Wind from the Sea		080/087
		EX Crystal Guardians		80/100	Miracle Crystal		069/075
		Platinum		110/127	Galactic's Conquest		087/096
Lum Berry	T [PT]	EX Ruby & Sapphire		84/109	Treecko Constructed Starter Deck		019/019
					Torchic Constructed Starter Deck		019/019
					Mudkip Constructed Starter Deck		019/019
		EX Emerald		78/106
Oran Berry	T [PT]	EX Ruby & Sapphire		85/109	Expansion Pack		055/055
					ADV-P Promotional cards		043/ADV-P
		EX Emerald		80/106	Side Deck		008/012
Fluffy Berry	T [PT]	EX Unseen Forces		85/115	Golden Sky, Silvery Ocean		103/106
					Meganium Constructed Starter Deck		015/016
					Typhlosion Constructed Starter Deck		015/016
					Feraligatr Constructed Starter Deck		015/016
Sitrus Berry	T [PT]	EX Unseen Forces		91/115	Golden Sky, Silvery Ocean		100/106
Pokémon cards with Berries as held items
Card	Type	English Expansion	Rarity	#	Japanese Expansion	Rarity	#
Bidoof*		Mysterious Treasures		73/123	Secret of the Lakes
Buizel*		Mysterious Treasures		75/123	Secret of the Lakes
Shinx*		Mysterious Treasures		98/123	Secret of the Lakes
Gible*		POP Series 6		7/17	DP-P Promotional cards		026/DP-P
Pikachu*		POP Series 6		9/17	DP-P Promotional cards		025/DP-P
Chimchar*		Majestic Dawn		57/100	PPP Promotional cards		002/PPP
					Shaymin LV.X Collection Pack		004/012
Piplup*		Majestic Dawn		72/100	PPP Promotional cards		003/PPP
					Mewtwo LV.X Collection Pack		002/012
Turtwig*		Majestic Dawn		78/100	PPP Promotional cards		001/PPP
					Regigigas LV.X Collection Pack		001/012
Darkrai*		DP Black Star Promos		DP24	DP-P Promotional cards		046/DP-P

In the anime

Pinkan Berries

In the anime, while several ordinary fruits from the real world have and continue to be featured, Berries have appeared on occasion as well, suggesting that the Berries are not the only fruit in the Pokémon world. Additionally, the Berries that have made an appearance in the games are not the only Berries featured. Pinkan Berries appeared, central to the plot of In the Pink, where they had the amazing property of changing a Pokémon's coloration completely to pink, and due to the rarity of strangely-colored Pokémon, only grew on an isolated island in the Orange Archipelago that was kept secret to prevent poachers from stealing Pokémon who lived there. A Snover was also shown to grow Berries on its body in The Lonely Snover!, though they had no strange effects when consumed by humans or Pokémon. Rinka Berries were central to the plot in the Pikachu short PK23. These Berries were said to clear one's throat and restore the consumer's voice.

In the manga

In the Pokemon Adventures manga

In Miltank Melee, Eusine gave a Miltank an unspecified Berry which is able to cure a Pokémon from all types of sicknesses, so that he didn't have to pay for the damages to the farmers' roof.

In other languages

Main article: List of items in other languages → Berries

Language Title Finnish Marja French Baie German Beere Italian Bacca Korean 나무열매 Namu Yeolmae Spanish Baya

See also

• List of Berries by growth time
• Flavor → List of Berries by flavor
• Natural Gift (move)
• Apricorn

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series items Consumables: Food • Gummis • Seeds • Berries • Health drinks Held items: Glasses • Scarves • Recruitment-affecting items Miracle and Wonder Chests • Seven Treasures Space Globe • IQ Booster • Flags • Looplets Objects: Wonder Orbs • Throwing items • HMs • Used TMs • TMs • Keys Link Box • Gabite Scale • Gracidea • Friend Gifts • Devices Emeras • Progress Devices • Wands • Djinn's Bottle Special: Rescue Team Starter Set • Toolbox • Exploration Team Kit Treasure Bag • Treasure Collection • Mystery Dungeon evolutionary items Teleport Gem • Colored Wings • Wishing Stone • Music Box • Vortex Stone Treasure Boxes • Mystery Part • Secret Slab • Exclusive items Relic Fragment • Wonder Egg • Lost Loot • Sky Gift Lookalike Items • Prize Tickets • Gates to Infinity exclusive items Manuals • Entercards • Lucha Token • Connection Orb

This article is part of both Project BerryDex and Project ItemDex, Bulbapedia projects that, together, aim to write comprehensive articles on each Berry and on all items in the Pokémon series.