Looking for a sour kick to add to your day? Whether you want to squeeze yellow lemons into morning honey tea, mix a pitcher of juice or marinate fish and chicken, fresh lemons are sold on FarmyHub per piece and per kilo. FarmyHub serves as a public online notice board connecting independent market sellers with buyers looking for local produce.
As of October 2026, fresh lemons listed on FarmyHub cost ₱100 to about ₱208 per kilo, or ₱25 to ₱37 per piece, depending on the seller and the location:
Location | Price per kilo | Price per piece |
|---|---|---|
Cebu City, Cebu | ₱100 | Sold per kilo |
Davao City | ₱185 | ₱37 |
Tondo, Manila | About ₱208 (seller’s estimate) | ₱25 |
Each seller sets the price and it can change, so open the listing or message the seller for today’s price.
Lemon in Tagalog is limon, though most sellers simply say lemon. It is not the same fruit as dayap or calamansi:
Fruit | Local name | How to tell it apart |
|---|---|---|
Lemon | Limon | Large and oval, yellow when ripe |
Lime | Dayap | Small and round, sold green |
Calamansi | Kalamansi, or lemonsito in Bisaya | Very small and round, green turning orange |
Looking for the small one? See the Calamansi category.
These fruits are a choice for drink makers and food businesses. Juice bar stalls, milk tea shops, and local bar owners visit this list to buy citrus batches for their daily beverage menus. Regular homeowners wanting to make detox waters or sour dips for fried fish also drop by to find a bundle nearby.
Want to grow your own? Sellers on FarmyHub also list grafted Meyer lemon and American lemon trees, from ₱180 per seedling, in the Fruit Trees category.
As of October 2026, lemons listed on FarmyHub cost ₱100 to about ₱208 per kilo, or ₱25 to ₱37 per piece. The price depends on the seller, the size of the fruit and the location.
Sa FarmyHub, ₱100 hanggang humigit-kumulang ₱208 kada kilo ang lemon ngayong Oktubre 2026, o ₱25 hanggang ₱37 kada piraso. Nag-iiba ang presyo depende sa seller at sa lugar.
Based on the listings here, about 5 to 8 lemons make one kilo, depending on their size.
Lemon in Tagalog is limon. Many Filipinos also just say lemon.
No. A lemon is large, oval and yellow. Calamansi is very small and round, and it is called lemonsito in Bisaya.
Dayap is the local lime. It is smaller and rounder than a lemon and is sold green, while a ripe lemon is yellow.
Yes. Sellers on FarmyHub list grafted Meyer lemon and American lemon trees in Nueva Ecija, and marcotted American lemon plants in Davao City.
All transactions on this platform are between you and the seller. FarmyHub only provides a free digital billboard space and does not handle or ship any products. Because every gardener runs their own independent shop, they decide their own prices and delivery methods. To place your order, click the chat button on their post, talk straight to the owner, settle your payment, and arrange your pickup.
