Magost Berries have a base Berry Powder of 150 and a difficulty of 130. With two players, this Berry will contribute 300 units of Berry Powder at 100% silkiness.
A Magost plant will yield 2-10 Berries. A growing Magost plant's soil dries by 10% every hour, fully drying out in 10 hours.
Generation V
Planted 0 hours
Sprouted 9 hours
Taller 18 hours
Flowering 27 hours
Berries 36 hours
A Magost plant will yield ? Berries.
Generation VI 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
A Magost plant will yield 3-15 Berries. During its growth, watering the plant adds 1 Berries to the final harvest, weeding it adds 1, and removing a pest adds 3. Magost plants attract Spewpa as pests.
Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
Planted 0 hours
Sprouted 4 hours
Taller 8 hours
Flowering 12 hours
Berries 16 hours
A Magost plant will yield 3-15 Berries.
Generation VII Pokémon Sun, Moon, Ultra Sun, and Ultra Moon
Planted 0 hours
Sprouted 6 hours
Taller 12 hours
Flowering 20 hours
Berries 24 hours
A Magost plant will yield 4 Berries if Isle Aplenny is at Phase 1, 8 Berries if it is at Phase 2, and 12 Berries if it is at Phase 3.
Generation VIII Pokémon Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl
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.
Unlike the other two, the Magost Berry cannot be obtained in Pokémon Sword and Shield, making its appearance in Gigantamax Snorlax's model the only way to see one in these games.
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
German
Magostbeere
From Mangostane (mangosteen)
European Spanish, Latin American Spanish
Baya Aostan
From mangostán (mangosteen)
French
Baie Mangou
From mangoustan (mangosteen)
Italian
Baccagostan
From mangostano (mangosteen)
Korean
고스티열매 Gostee Yeolmae
From 만고스틴 mangosteen
Chinese (Traditional)
岳竹果 Yuèzhú Guǒ / Ngohkjūk Gwó
From 山竹 shānzhú / sāanjūk (mangosteen) and 山岳 shānyuè / sāanngohk (mountain)