Osrs Coconuts (2024)

FAQs

Why are coconuts expensive in osrs? ›

Coconuts grow on palm trees, and are used to make coconut milk, used in high-level Herblore, being the secondary ingredients used to make Weapon Poison++ and Antidote++. They're also used to pay farmers to look after magic trees and dragonfruit trees.

Palm trees can be harvested repeatedly, with a coconut growing back every 40 minutes for a maximum of six. If buying the Palm tree seed and papaya fruit on the Grand Exchange, it will cost around 62,963 per tree, assuming one pays a gardener.

Once a palm tree has grown fully, it can be harvested repeatedly, with a coconut growing back every 45 minutes for a maximum of six. Start out at Catherby, and run south-east to the tree patch. Harvest the coconuts, and note them with the tool leprechaun.

A fully grown palm tree grows one coconut per 40 minutes up to a maximum of six per tree.

As of December 2023, Rocky is the most commonly owned pet by players, and the Penance Queen is the least common.

At low Farming levels, the best seeds to plant for money are Toadflax seeds and Avantoe seeds. Once you are above level 70, and there is a lower chance of your crops dying, you can start planting more expensive seeds like Ranarr seeds and Snap-Dragon seeds.

Palm saplings are used to train Farming. Because it is time consuming and gives little to no experience, planting the palm tree seeds in filled plant pots to grow saplings is often skipped in favour of buying the saplings directly from the Grand Exchange. This opens up an opportunity to grow palm saplings for profit.

Coconuts are a natural product which are in season all year long. They grow in bunches of 5 to 20 drupes and a new bunch begins to grow every month, meaning a coconut palm can produce about 100-200 coconuts a year.

A fruit tree will continue to grow fruit over time, to a maximum of six, unless it is cut down and its stump dug up, with a new fruit regenerating every 40 minutes.

It is made by cracking a coconut open with a hammer, and then using the resulting half coconut on an empty vial. This produces a vial of coconut milk and a supercompostable coconut shell.

How do you gather coconuts? ›

To harvest young the coconut plantings, you'll mainly need to either use a long pole with an attached blade that will help to dislodge the fruit from the high branches or aid in strapping on a climbing harness and removing them by hand.

Cutting teak trees offers the fastest Woodcutting experience in the game when using tick manipulation. If the player is not using any sort of tick manipulation, cutting teak trees offers the fastest experience only up to level 65. 1.5-tick Woodcutting on Fossil Island.

The coconut trees' productivity may be increased by regular trimming, which may also assist in maintaining their height and ensure they get enough sunshine and airflow. Increased yield can also be achieved via the use of harvesting methods that prevent fruit damage and guarantee prompt harvesting.

It is possible for the tree to regrow while trying to clear the stump, in which case, you get the message "You are too late - the tree has already regrown." Only a small amount of Farming experience is gained planting the sapling, with the vast majority gained from checking on the tree's health much like with bushes.

Its supposedly versatility is the reason for its high price. While coconut has a long tradition of use in food and medicine across Asia, its oil is the most valuable byproduct. Here in the Philippines, where over 44% of the world's coconut oil is produced, coconut trees thrive in a long dry season.

The import price per kilogram of Coconuts into the US over the last five years has been relatively stable. In 2017, the price was $1.47, followed by a significant increase to $2.71 in 2018. The price then decreased to $2.56 in 2019 and further decreased to $2.11 in 2020.

In value terms, China (constitutes the largest market for imported coconuts worldwide, making up 41% of global imports. The second position in the ranking was occupied by the United States, with the share of 9% of global imports. It was followed by the Netherlands, with the share of 4%.