The sugar-apple or sweet-sop(Urdu: شریفا and Hispanic America: cachimán) is the fruit of Annona squamosa, the most widely grown species of Annona and a native of tropical climate in the Americas and West Indies.

Common names in English include wax apple, Java apple, Semarang rose-apple and wax jambu….What is the English word of Chambakka?

Syzygium samarangense
Order:	Myrtales
Family:	Myrtaceae
Genus:	Syzygium

In this page you can discover 80 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for apple, like: hawthorn berry, delicious, Maiden’s Blush, Willow Twig, rose apple, winesap, rhode island greening, yellow transparent, fir apple, blossom and granny-smith.

Elaeocarpus serratus is a tropical flowering plant in the family Elaeocarpaceae. It is a medium to large tree, with white flowers. It has a disjunctive distribution, with the species occurring in Sri Lanka and southern India, and in Assam, Bangladesh and other parts in the north of the Indian subcontinent.

The berries are highly toxic to dogs and consumption can be fatal. Residents should be aware that there may be karaka trees in their area and make use of alternative locations when walking dogs. Signs of karaka berry poisoning include confusion, weakness, vomiting, hind leg paralysis and convulsions.

Karaka berries are a good source of protein and carbohydrates but can be toxic if not prepared properly.

However many trees seem never to be without flowers or fruit. These are both valuable for birds as the pink coloured tubular flowers supply nectar and the ripe red berries are a good source of food. Maori used puriri leaves for medicinal purposes….Puriri.

Botanical name:	Vitex lucens
Height:	20 metres

The flesh of the fruit is edible and was eaten raw. The fresh kernels are highly toxic if consumed. Nevertheless karaka kernels were of great importance to Maori for food, second only to kumara….Karaka.

Botanical name:	Corynocarpus laevigatus
Height:	15 metres

Kawakawa! An amazing native plant, prolific throughout the North Island and the northern South Island. Both its leaves and berries are edible and packed full of goodness.

Fuchsias are not dangerous, and are edible, reportedly being juicy, tangy, and sweet. According to the Gardening Know How website, fuchsia berries and flowers even contain vitamin C and additional nutrients, with some people even making jams from the plant.

The fleshy red berries are also edible and Māori men would climb the trees to collect them in baskets.

Kawakawa tea is a naturally good way to restore and maintain good health.

Note: the native pepper bush or kawakawa (Macropiper excelsum) has non- poisonous, but peppery-tasting, orange, fleshy fruiting spikes. This plant is a spurge, all species of which are poisonous.

Although there have been no recorded adverse affects recorded it was considered safe as a tea in a recent study (4) Kawakawa does have laxative properties and is mildly sedative.

The release of nitric oxcide is the bodys’ anti-inflammatory response which means kawakawa allows aids the body in responding to inflammation. What this means is that the plant is generally soothing and helps with reduction of blemishes, rashes and skin conditions such as eczema or psoriasis.

Traditional use of plants for medicinal purposes is a feature of indigenous human societies. The second hypothesis is that Kawakawa may have a direct antiviral activity. …

The fruit, bark and leaves of the Kawakawa tree have medicinal properties and have been used by Māori for centuries to ease digestive issues, relieve pain such as toothache, heal cuts and soothe irritated skin. Kawakawa’s botanical name is Macropiper excelsum.

The Balm is a natural East meets West Balm and is a great for Chronic & Unknown Pain, Arthritis, Strains & Sprains, Back, Carpal Tunnel, Neck, Sciatica, Nerve & Muscle Pain, Bruising.

Uses: Growing in the cracks and the scars of the earth Tūpākihi is a deep acting Rongoā used to treat broken bones, aches, muscles strains. Used in a balm or bathing in it is the most effective way to harness its medicinal properties.

Kawakawa Balm is perfect for regular use on skin prone to eczema, psoriasis and dermatitis, but is also great for burns, scrapes, dry skin, nappy balm, tattoo moisturiser, lip balm, as an intensive night time moisturiser!

Kawakawa has exceptional healing properties and can relieve a variety of skin conditions such as eczema, dermatitis, Psoriasis etc. Can be used on minor cuts and grazes, pimples, chapped lips, nappy rash, cradle cap and just about anything else you can think of.

Pet Skin Balm with Manuka and Kawakawa provides intensive natural healing to help soothe and repair dry, irritated and sensitive skin. Developed and tested by a holistic veterinarian, Pet Skin balm is an essential item for your pet first aid kit.

The moth may be caught by birds, bats or spiders, and caterpillars may be eaten by birds, spiders or insect predators.

Uses. Kawakawa is a traditional medicinal plant of the Māori. An infusion is made from the leaves or roots, and used for bladder problems, boils, bruises, to relieve pain or toothache, or as a general tonic.

Koromiko is widespread throughout New Zealand. An infusion of the leaves was used as an astringent for dysentery. Poultices were used for ulcers. It was considered good for the kidneys and bladder, as well as for diarrhoea and as a tonic.

Lemongrass, which is also added, is antiseptic. Make the kawakawa/gotu kola-infused oil first, which can be used as a base for many homemade medicines, including salves, creams and ointments.

A bar with the healing power of Kawakawa and Organic Hemp Seed Oil, most suited to those with med-oily hair. Also excellent added soothing from the Kawakawa, lovely for damaged/eczema prone skin. May help with dandruff.

How To Make Homemade Kawakawa & Lavender Balm

1. Place the kawakawa leaves in a thermos.
2. Pour the oil over the leaves, and then screw the top on your thermos.
3. Combine the infused oil and beeswax together over a double boiler.
4. Pour the mixture into tins or small jars, and allow to set, about 20 minutes.

Kawakawa is a native New Zealand plant that’s well known for its all round healing properties. It’s anti-microbial, soothes irritation, reduces inflammation & improves circulation. and many more! Safe for babies aged 3 months +.

Handmade from NZ medicinal ingredients including native Kawakawa Extract, Active 15+ Active Manuka Honey and Manuka Oil. A soothing & natural healing ointment for skin conditions such as eczema, psoriasis, dermatitis, nappy rash, sunburn, dry & cracked skin, scratches, cuts, chafing, scar tissue & inflamed skin.