Category: Uncategorized

Botanical Name:Nelumbo nucifera

Other Names:padam, sarojini, kamalini, parnasi, utpala ,varija, kanj

Lotus (Nelumbo nucifera) is a semi-aquatic plant characterized by the development of peltate leaves that can reach up to 30 cm in diameter, showcasing remarkable water repellency. As an adaptation to its aquatic surroundings, certain leaves have the ability to float intermittently on the water’s surface. To enhance this adaptation, the stomata are strategically positioned in the upper epidermis of the leaves.

Medicinal Uses:

• Enhance euphoria and feelings of wellbeing
• Used to enhance dreaming and visions
• Bleeding
• Cough
• Fever
• Liver and stomach problems and other conditions

Botanical Name:Babula (Vachellia Nilotica)

Other Names:Babura, Kikar, Kaloabaval, Baval, abala, Babula, Babhula, Babhul, Kari Jail, Kari gobli, Sharmeeruka, Pulai Jali

Babula (Vachellia nilotica) is a medium-sized, thorny, nearly evergreen tree with a potential height reaching 20-25 meters. It is characterized by the dried mature stem bark of Acacia nilotica (Linn). These Babula trees predominantly thrive in the arid regions throughout India.

Medicinal Uses:

• Oral & dental hygiene
• Burn injuries
• Management of skin diseases
• Astringent agent

Botanical Name:Cocos nucifera

Other Names:coconut, coco, coco-da-bahia, or coconut-of-the-beach

Switzerland holds the title for the highest per capita chocolate consumption globally, with each Swiss citizen consuming an impressive 22 pounds, in contrast to the 11 pounds per person in the United States. The cocoa pods, which yield the coveted cocoa beans, are the fruit of the cacao tree. Remarkably, it takes a cocoa tree five years to produce its initial batch of cocoa beans.

Medicinal Uses:

• Antioxidants flavanols
• Reduce inflammation
• Lower blood pressure
• Improve cholesterol and blood sugars

Botanical Name:Cocos nucifera

Other Names:coconut, coco, coco-da-bahia, or coconut-of-the-beach

Crafted from the Coconut Shank, these coco flowers boast a distinctive floral design, making them an ideal complement to sola flower bouquets. Their natural color adds to their allure, and each package contains six stems, with an approximate length of 21 inches each.

Medicinal Uses:

• Gives immunity
• It resists bacteria
• Fungi
• Parasites
• Prevents diabetes-related diseases
• Protects the body from kidney stones

Botanical Name:Cocos nucifera

Other Names:coconut, coco, coco-da-bahia, or coconut-of-the-beach

Coco chips prove to be an excellent choice for self-watering pots, planters, container gardens, and hydroponic setups. The Coco chips block is well-suited for a diverse range of plants, encompassing fruits, flowers, vegetables, bonsai, cactus, orchids, roses, succulents, mushrooms, and hydroponics. Additionally, it serves as a versatile option for decorative ground cover.

Medicinal Uses:

• Water Retention
• Aeration
• Sustainable
• Naturally pH Balanced
• Nutrient Density
• Beneficial Bacteria

Botanical Name:Gossypium

Other Names:Gossypium hirsutum or Gossypium barbadense

Santol, commonly referred to as cotton fruit, is a robust and resilient tree that can reach a height of 50 meters, with a diameter of up to 100 centimeters. Its outer bark is typically smooth but may exhibit a flaky texture, showcasing shades of greyish to pale pinkish-brown. In contrast, the inner bark is characterized by a pale brown or red-brown to pink color and emits a milky latex.

Medicinal Uses:

• Prevents Cardiovascular Diseases
• Treats Allergies
• Reduces Cholesterol
• Prevents Cavities
• Treats Diarrhea
• Prevents Alzheimer’s

Botanical Name:Gossypium

Other Names:Gossypium hirsutum or Gossypium barbadense

The cotton plant produces white blossoms 80–100 days after planting, transitioning to a reddish hue. Once fertilized, these blossoms drop within a few days, giving way to small green triangular pods known as bolls. These bolls mature over a span of 55–80 days.

Medicinal Uses:

• Astringent
• Stimulant
• Aphrodisiac
• Demulcent nature protects us from many chronic ailments
• Relieving problems like asthma, anaemia, diarrhoea, pulmonary tuberculosis, and influenza

Botanical Name:Gossypium

Other Names:Gossypium hirsutum or Gossypium barbadense

Cotton is cultivated on a commercial scale as an annual shrub, attaining a height of approximately 1.2 meters. Characterized by broad, heart-shaped leaves featuring coarse veins and three to five lobes, the plant boasts numerous branches, with a primary central stem. The taproot of the cotton plant extends to a depth of 1.5 meters.

Medicinal Uses:

• Nausea
• Fever
• Headache
• Diarrhea
• Dysentery
• Nerve pain and bleeding

Botanical Name: Eucalyptus globulus Labill

Other Names:Tailapatra, Sugandhapatra, Tailaprana, and Nilgiri Taila

Durable and exhibiting a graceful demeanor with a silvery-blue hue, Eucalyptus pods make a delightful addition to winter containers and holiday centerpieces. Also recognized as Silver Bells Eucalyptus, these pods are, in fact, the buds of the Eucalyptus flower.

Medicinal Uses:

• Used to ward off bugs and the diseases they might carry
• As a source of wood and as a decoration
• Arthritis – potentially due to its anti-inflammatory properties
• A blocked nose
• Wounds and burns
• Ulcers
• Cold sores – perhaps due to its anti-inflammatory properties
• Bladder diseases
• Diabetes – eucalyptus might help lower blood sugar
• Fever

Botanical Name: Calendula officinalis

Other Names:Garden Marigold, Pot Marigold, ruddles, Mary’s gold or Scotch marigold.

Calendula officinalis, commonly known as pot marigold, common marigold, ruddles, Mary’s gold, or Scotch marigold, is a flowering plant belonging to the daisy family Asteraceae. Although likely native to southern Europe, its extensive cultivation throughout history renders its exact origin uncertain, and there is a possibility that it may have originated in gardens.

Medicinal Uses:

• To treat burns
• Bruises and cuts
• As well as the minor infections they cause
• Prevent dermatitis or skin inflammation