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cinnamon plant for sale

cinnamon plant for sale Cinnamon Tree

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Description

cinnamon plant for sale Cinnamon TreeCinnamon Tree (Cinnamomum zeylanicum) Overview The Cinnamon Tree, scientifically known as Cinnamomum zeylanicum, is a tropical evergreen tree native to Sri Lanka, India, and other parts of Southeast Asia. It is best known for the spice cinnamon, which comes from the bark of the tree. The tree has aromatic leaves and produces small, yellowish flowers, which are followed by small berries. The taste of cinnamon derived from this tree is sweet, warm, and

Cinnamon Tree (Cinnamomum zeylanicum) Overview

The Cinnamon Tree, scientifically known as Cinnamomum zeylanicum, is a tropical evergreen tree native to Sri Lanka, India, and other parts of Southeast Asia. It is best known for the spice cinnamon, which comes from the bark of the tree. The tree has aromatic leaves and produces small, yellowish flowers, which are followed by small berries. The taste of cinnamon derived from this tree is sweet, warm, and slightly spicy, with a distinct, fragrant aroma that is unmistakable in both culinary and medicinal applications.

Taste Profile

The flavor of cinnamon from Cinnamomum zeylanicum, also called "true cinnamon," is generally more delicate and sweet compared to its more common counterpart, Cinnamomum cassia. True cinnamon has a mild, complex flavor profile with subtle hints of citrus and clove. This makes it a popular choice for both sweet and savory dishes, as well as for use in traditional medicine. The texture of the bark, which is typically thinner and softer than cassia, also contributes to its superior culinary reputation.

Best Growing Environment

Cinnamon trees thrive in warm, humid environments with rich, well-drained soils. They prefer areas that provide consistent temperatures between 65F and 95F (18°C - 35°C), and they require high humidity to mimic their native tropical climates. The trees are not cold-tolerant, making them unsuitable for regions with frost or freezing temperatures. Ideally, cinnamon trees grow in sheltered, partly shaded locations to protect them from the harsh midday sun, though they can tolerate full sun if grown in tropical or subtropical areas.

Common Names

  • True Cinnamon
  • Cinnamomum verum
  • Cinnamomum zeylanicum (historically used, though this is a synonym)

Average Height and Growth Rate

Cinnamon trees can grow to a height of 30 to 40 feet (9 to 12 meters) in their natural environment, though they can be pruned to maintain a more manageable size for cultivation or ornamental purposes. In ideal conditions, these trees have a relatively fast growth rate, typically gaining 1 to 2 feet (30 to 60 cm) of height per year during the growing season, especially when young.

Sun Requirements

Cinnamon trees generally prefer partial shade in areas with intense sun, though they will tolerate full sun if grown in regions where high humidity and sufficient water are available. When grown indoors, it is essential to provide bright, indirect light or place the tree in a location that receives filtered sunlight.

Cold Hardiness

Cinnamon trees are highly sensitive to cold. They grow best in USDA zones 9b-12 and cannot survive freezing temperatures. A drop in temperature below 50F (10°C) can cause significant damage, and frost will kill the tree, so it requires frost protection in the Tampa Bay area. In non-tropical climates, cinnamon trees can be grown indoors or in greenhouses, where temperatures can be regulated.

Water Requirements

Cinnamon trees require consistent moisture and thrive in humid environments. The soil should be kept moist but not soggy. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so good drainage is essential. During the growing season, water the tree regularly, especially during dry spells. In winter, when the tree's growth slows, reduce watering but ensure the soil doesn't dry out completely. If grown indoors, maintaining humidity through misting or a humidity tray can help the tree stay healthy.

Planting Guide

When planting a cinnamon tree, choose a well-drained, fertile soil. If planting in the ground, ensure the site is free from frost and provides adequate space for the tree’s roots to spread. If growing in a container, use a large pot with drainage holes, and select a soil mix that retains moisture but doesn't become waterlogged.

  1. Planting Location: Choose a sunny location or partial shade, preferably with protection from harsh winds.
  2. Soil Requirements: The soil should be slightly acidic to neutral (pH 6.0-7.0) and rich in organic matter.
  3. Planting Depth: Dig a hole large enough to accommodate the root ball, and ensure the top of the root ball is level with the ground. If growing in a container, place the tree in a pot that is 2-3 inches (5-8 cm) larger in diameter than the root ball.
  4. Spacing: If planting multiple trees, space them at least 10 feet (3 meters) apart to allow for mature growth.

Fertilization Schedule and Recommendations

Cinnamon trees require a balanced fertilizer to promote healthy growth and bark production. Fertilizing should be done in early spring, when the tree starts actively growing, and continued through mid-summer. Here’s a recommended fertilization schedule:

  • Spring (March - April): Apply a balanced fertilizer like 10-10-10 (NPK) or a slow-release organic fertilizer to promote overall growth.
  • Summer (June - July): Apply a second round of fertilizer to support the ongoing growth cycle, particularly if the tree shows signs of nutrient deficiency (e.g., yellowing leaves).
  • Fall (September): If necessary, apply a light dose of a potassium-rich fertilizer to help the tree prepare for the cooler months and promote strong bark formation.
  • Winter (December - February): No fertilizing is needed during the winter months, as the tree's growth slows down significantly.

It is essential not to over-fertilize cinnamon trees, as this can lead to excessive leaf growth at the expense of bark production.

USDA Hardiness Zones

The cinnamon tree is best suited to USDA hardiness zones 9b through 12. In these zones, the temperatures remain warm year-round, with minimal risk of frost or freezing temperatures. For gardeners in colder climates, cinnamon trees can be grown in pots and moved indoors during the winter months.

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T. Lee
Lake Worth, US
★★★★★ 5
Worked for me! Definitely recommend!
Used a whole can in my 2009 Civic 1.8L with 150k miles. I can honestly say, this helped remove a lot of sludge out of the engine. The oil came out with a water-like texture and super dark! Before taking out the oil filter, I added new lower cost oil to the engine and let the engine run for about 5 minutes to get that extra flush! You can definitely see all the extra sludge in the new oil! Drained and refilled with new oil and filter. The engine definitely sounded quieter and smoother than before! If you value your car, I would definitely recommend doing this flush on your higher mileage cars every 50k miles or so! Definitely recommend this LiquiMoly product!
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Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2025
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JJ
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 5
3rd Update! See review... Good stuff and works as advertised...
Update - 3rd oil change/flush. Engine oil draining from engine is waaaay cleaner than my first flush. Probably won't need to do a 4th time for several changes. I added Ceratec at this change and am amazed how much better the engine performs since my initial flush. Less clatter and very smooth idle. (Jeep 4.0 I6) Update- 2nd change and used the flush again. About 7000 miles from first use. The oil was cleaner and less "gunky" as first time but oil was definitely dirtier than normal. Right away noticed off idle throttle response improved. Then on a drive I take regularly with a mountain pass and long downhill I noticed that even tho the jeep downshifted out of OD it took much less throttle to hold 65 up a long grade. On the downhill normally I would see 50-60 mpg max on the digital readout. This time. It went to 99 which to me indicates more vaccum below the throttle plate. My guess is the rings freed up a bit more than the first flush and highway mileage is up to 23+ where I would get 21 before. Nice! Used in 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee. 140k miles and a ticking lifter (common in the 4.0 - 6 cylinder...). Definitely cleaned sludge (oil filter very heavy!) and oil was dark when draining. Idles smoother, oil stays cleaner longer, slight oil pressure increase and runs cooler. The lifter still ticks but probably a cam lobe issue. Will use it after 7500 miles or 1 year. Will report back after next change.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2017
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J N Brown
New York, US
★★★★★ 5
Tips and tricks
I watched several videos by professionals who used this. Follow instructions. Make sure the engine is warm before you put it in. Make sure you have everything you need. The biggest tip I got that was repeatedly emphasized by the pros was to buy a “cheap” oil in addition to the new oil. After you run the flush drain the oil and flush. Put the cheap oil in and “rinse” the inside of the engine with the cheap oil. Then drain again. Replace the oil and filter with your good stuff. I followed these instructions or suggestions and…. I sat in the truck while the flush was running. It’s a 13 year old truck with 150,000 miles. It was running strong but burning oil and kind of loud. Sounded like it was growling. There were some ticking type noises that made me nervous. As I sat in the truck and let the flush cycle through the engine at idle I could literally hear the flush working. Very slowly it was like someone gave the engine a Xanax and you could hear it getting quieter and calming down. I drained, rinsed with cheap oil only letting the cheap oil run through at idle for another 15 minutes then drained again. The oil flush was clearly important. It didn’t come out as black as the first drain but it looked like old nasty oil. The truck is no longer burning oil. My gas mileage has increased significantly and it is running so quiet and smooth it’s unbelievable. I used a little less of the liquid Molly flush than it called for regarding the flush to oil ratio. I didn’t want to do something too intense to the inside of the engine. But the results were remarkable. Just as advertised after following the instructions. I also added the liquid Molly oil additive to the final oil change to ‘lube’ the inside of the engine. I plan to do another flush in about 10,000 miles. All that to say, yes, you won’t be disappointed as long as you follow instructions and a few tips and tricks. My truck is almost running like a brand new truck and again it’s an old and tired truck. I will use this as part of a high mileage maintenance and perform the flush every 50,000 miles or so. I feel confident it will extend the life of my engine based on the results
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Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2024
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ChimChim
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 4
Seems to have helped
Bought a used 2020 Jeep Sahara 2 liter turbo charged with 80k miles from a dealership. Dealership had just changed oil the day of purchase. Drove it home 30 miles down interstate and another 20 back roads, it ticked and tapped allot at idle and the dip stick was varnished. I added the flush, let it idle for 10 minutes and drained it. The new oil from the dealership drained out jet black, no light could pass thru it. I changed the oil with Walmart oil and a cheap oil filter and let it idle for 5 minutes to clean out all the engine flush, it drained out clean and clear. I refilled it with Pennzoil Platinum High Mileage oil and a Fram Ultra Synthetic oil filter. It's been a week and the engine is noticeably quieter and smoother since using this product. If nothing else it cleaned allot of carbon from inside of my engine.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2025
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The Inspector
Boise, US
★★★★★ 5
HOLY CRAP!!!!
So my 2005 Durango has a 5.7 and I put on 253,000 miles on it before it blew a head gasket. Since it was summer, iI decided I'd tackle it myself. The upper end was so full of gunk, I can't believe I hadn't had serious issues. Anyway, I apparently dropped some pieces of crud down the oil channels, 'cuz after putting it all back together, I got alarms for low oil pressure. Figuring I'd try anything else before replacing the oil pump, i gave this stuff a try. WOW!!!! Not only did the oil pressure return, the engine runs SO much smoother! I had forgotten how smooth it ran when it was new. The caveat is that apparently the gunk was the only thing keeping some areas from leaking - as it lost oil at a startling rate. 1 bottle of the Liqui Oil Saver though, and within a week the oil leaks completely stopped.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 8, 2025

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