2015年4月16日 · The bulala is much more vigorous and faster growing than pulasan. It is native to Phillippines, but can also be found in Thailand. I think often this fruit is confused with …

Pulasan (Nephelium Mutabile): Southeast Asia's Sweet Secret. Common Names: Pulasan, Malay, Kapulasan, Ngoh-Khonsan, Bulala, Panungayan. Botanical Name: Nephelium Mutabile. …

It suits the hot humid tropical lowlands. It needs plenty of moisture and a humid climate. It grows naturally in Western Malaysia. It does best with an average temperature near 28°C. In …

Common Names - Pulasan, kapulasan (Indonesia), ngoh-khonsan (Thailand) and bulala (Philippines) are some of the common names for Pulasan. Origin - Pulasan originated from …

The pulasan is native to Malay Peninsula and other parts of tropical Southeast Asia. [2] Wild trees are infrequent in lowland forests around Perak, Malaysia but abundant in the Philippines at low …

Nephelium ramboutan-ake is a tree up to 10 (–36) m high; bark usually reddish, brownish or grayish, usually smooth or with minute lenticels; young branches subglabrous. Leaves 1–7 …

2009年6月19日 · This species, Nephelium ramboutan-ake or bulala (some may call it kapulasan), is very much native. I had only seen a fruitless tree before, which I could not tell apart from the …

Delicious fruit, sweeter than the rambutan and lychee, but very rare outside of southeast Asia. An ultra-tropical species, needing lots of water for much of the year, and a humid climate. Pulasan …

This tree is a native to Borneo and neighbouring areas, and is related to the litchi, rambutan, longan and alpay. Other common names are kapoelasan, capulassan and pulassan, whilst in …

It is called ngoh-khonsan in Thailand, and bulala in the Philippines. The inner fruit resembles the Lychee which is in the same botanical family. The structure internally is quite similar, with a …