Magost Berry
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A Magost Berry (Japanese: ゴスのみ Gosu Fruit) is a type of Berry introduced in Generation III.
In the core series games
Price
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In the Generation V games, the Magost Berry can be sold to the gourmet maniac on Route 5 for $500.
Effect
Magost Berries cannot be used directly and only have a use as an ingredient, such as for Pokéblocks and Poffins.
Ingredient
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Exchange
Generation IV
In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl, and Platinum, the player can exchange Magost Berries for accessories at the Pick a Peck of Colors Flower Shop.
In Pokémon Diamond and Pearl, the player can exchange:
- 15 Magost Berries for an Orange Flower
- 50 Magost Berries for a Colored Parasol
In Pokémon Platinum, the player can exchange:
- 50 Magost Berries for a Standing Mike
Pokémon Dream World
In the Pokémon Dream World, the player could exchange Berries for Décor. The following Décor required Magost Berries.
| Catalogue | Décor | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Plain Catalogue | Starry Mat | |
| Plain Catalogue | Telescope | |
| Pokémon Doll Catalogue | Gengar Doll | |
| Pokémon Doll Catalogue | Cherrim Doll | |
| Pokémon Doll Catalogue | Gothita Doll |
Generation VIII
In Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl, the player can exchange Magost Berries for Stickers at the Pick a Peck of Colors Flower Shop:
- 10 Magost Berries for Sinister Sticker A
Description
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Tag information
- No. 28
- Size: 5.5" (14.0 cm)
- Firmness: Hard
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Acquisition
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Growth
Planted
0 hours
Sprouted
6 hours
Taller
12 hours
Flowering
18 hours
Berries
24 hours
Planted
0 hours
Sprouted
6 hours
Taller
12 hours
Flowering
18 hours
Berries
24 hours
Planted
0 hours
Sprouted
9 hours
Taller
18 hours
Flowering
27 hours
Berries
36 hours
Pokémon X and Y

Planted
0 hours

Sprouted
4 hours

Growing
8 hours

Bigger
12 hours

Budding
16 hours

Bloom
20 hours

Berries
24 hours

Planted
0 hours

Sprouted
4 hours

Taller
8 hours

Flowering
12 hours

Berries
16 hours
Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon

Planted
0 hours

Sprouted
6 hours

Taller
12 hours

Flowering
20 hours

Berries
24 hours
Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl
Planted
0 hours
Sprouted
6 hours
Taller
12 hours
Flowering
18 hours
Berries
24 hours
Gallery
Artwork
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| Artwork from Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl |
Unused artwork from Scarlet and Violet |
Sprites
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| Berry Tag Sprite (Generation III) | Berry Tag Sprite (Generation IV) |
In animation
Pokémon the Series

Pokémon the Series: Sun & Moon
Multiple Magost Berries debuted in Currying Favor and Flavor!. Ash and Pikachu found them stashed inside a hollowed-out stump in Lush Jungle while looking for a Miracle Seed to be used as a dish ingredient.
Pokémon Concierge

Multiple Magost Berries appeared in A Pokémon to Help Me!. Haru uses them as cooking ingredients by roasting them to Pansear's preferred doneness. Later, Haru enlists the help of Shinx and Luxray in cooking the Berries, which they accomplish using their electric powers.
In the manga

Pokémon Adventures
Emerald arc
In Sneaky Like Shedinja II, Emerald's Sudowoodo made some Magost Berry juice for her Trainer to drink.
Diamond & Pearl arc
In Stunning Staravia & Stinky Skuntank I, a Magost Berry was one of the Berries that fell out of Lax's fur when the Advanced level Grunt's Gible hit it with Dragon Rush.
Platinum arc
In The Final Dimensional Duel VII, Jupiter used a Magost Berry to turn her Tangrowth's Natural Gift into a Rock-type move while battling against Marley's Arcanine.
Black & White arc
In Fussing and Fighting, a Magost Berry was a part of Professor Juniper's dinner.
Trivia
Origin
The Magost Berry's design and name may be based on mangosteen.
Names
| Language | Name | Origin |
|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ゴスのみ Gosu no Mi | From マンゴスチン mangosteen |
| English | Magost Berry | From mangosteen |
| French | Baie Mangou | From mangoustan, mangosteen |
| German | Magostbeere | From Mangostin, mangosteen |
| Italian | Baccagostan | From mangostan, mangosteen |
| Spanish | Baya Aostan | From mangostino, mangosteen |
| Korean | 고스티열매 Gostee Yeolmae | From 만고스틴 mangosteen |
| Chinese (Mandarin) | 岳竹果 Yuèzhú Guǒ* | From 山竹 shānzhú (mangosteen) and 山岳 shānyuè (mountain) |
| 甜山竹 Tiánshānzhú* | From 甜 tián (sweet) and 山竹 shānzhú (mangosteen) | |
| Chinese (Cantonese) | 岳竹果 Ngohkjūk Gwó | From 山竹 sāanjūk (mangosteen) and 山岳 sāanngohk (mountain) |
| Brazilian Portuguese | Fruta Magost | From its English name |
| Vietnamese | Quả Magost | From its English name |
External links
Related articles
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This Pokémon article is part of Project BerryDex, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on each Berry in the Pokémon series. |


