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Resources Tagged: Horseradish Tree

7 items found (Showing 1 - 7)

  1. The Malunggay Book Healthy and Easy-to-do Recipes

    2013-01-20 Chef Day Dalonga and Chef Mon Urbano have a food consultancy partnership knows as the MonDay Chefs. Professional chefs both, they are respected in the food and beverage field, with a solid track record of successful business operations of restaurants and food ventures under their consultancy....
    Moringa Malunggay Recipes Recipe Book Nutritious Food Horseradish Tree

  2. Moringa oleifera - Moringa

    Edible Portion: Leaves, Flowers, Fruit, Seeds, Roots, Bark, Pods, Spice, Vegetable A small tree up to 9-12 m high. The trunk is 60 cm across. The wood is soft. It has feather-like divided leaves. The tree losesits leaves during the year. The bark is grey and thick. It is corky and peels off in...
    Horseradish Tree Moringa oleifera Moringa Edible Leaves Edible Flowers Edible Seeds Roots Edibel Pods Spices Vegetables FPI Plant Information

  3. Potentially Important Food Plants of Bangladesh

    2015-09-20 This book is designed as a simple introduction to the more common food plants of Bangladesh. It is hoped people will take greater pride and interest in these plants and become confident and informed about how to grow and use them. Many of the local food plants that occur in every country are very...
    Sunflowers Comb Fringe Grass Finger Millet Barley Pearl Barley Cassava Taro Niger Seed Sweet Potato Bottle Gourd Pigeon Pea Lablab Horse Gram Mung Bean Chickling Vetch Rice Bean Indian Spinach Spinach Amaranth Wild Amaranth Hibiscus Jute Yellow Wood-sorrel Ivy Gourd Pomelo Pawpaw Papaya Jackfruit Canteloupe Bullock's Heart Bael Fruit Cape Gooseberry Governor's Plum Asian Pennywort Vegetable Kenaf Pumpkin Marrow Bitter Cucumber Beetroot Fat Hen Peanut Horseradish Tree Moringa Tamarind Coastal Almond Foxtail Millet Lotus FPS Jackbean Asia

  4. Potentially Important Food Plants of Angola

    2015-09-20 This book is designed as a simple introduction to the more common food plants of Angola. It is hoped people will take greater pride and interest in these plants and become confident and informed about how to grow and use them. Many of the local food plants that occur in every country are very...
    Potatoes Pink Sesame Rose Roses Sweet Potato Bullrush Millet Taro Japanese Arrowroot African Yam Bean Common Bean Cowpea Pigeon Pea Sweet Acacia Coastal Jack Bean African Winged Bean Horseradish Tree Moringa Indian Spinach Kangkong Goat's Horns Catkin Blooming Thunberg's Amaranth Vegetable Kenaf Watermelon Guava Baobab Bird Plum Red Star Apple Kaffir Orange Giant Yellow Mulberry Bitter Cucumber Kale Pea Aubergine Shepherd's Purse Bush Okra Marrow Bambara groundnut Boyinya Resurrection Bush Sand Apple Comb Fringe Grass Apple Ring Acacia

  5. Potentially Important Food Plants of the Philippines

    2019-03-20 This book is designed as a simple introduction to the more common food plants of the Philippines. It is hoped people will take greater pride and interest in these plants and become confident and informed about how to grow and use them. Many of the local food plants that occur in every country are...
    Peppers Potato Yam Ube Sweet Potato Kamote Cassava Kamoteng Kahoy Rice Taro Gabi West Indian Arrowroot Snake Bean Cowpea Winged Bean Pigeon Pea Common Bean Lablab Mung Bean Kangkong Bok Choy Chinese Cabbage Sweetfern Vegetable Fern Leaf Mustard Jute Bush Okra Banana Guava Papaya Jackfruit Pomelo Mango Mangosteen Soursop Rambutan Okra eggplant Pumpkin Choko Bitter Cucumber Angled Loofah Horseradish Tree Moringa Bird's Eye Chillies Avocado Coconut Lemon Grass Lima Beans Asia

  6. Moringa

    Moringa is a very popular tropical fast growing tree up to 15 m in height. The young pods can be eaten and the leaves are an excellent source of calcium, vitamins, minerals and protein. The tree has a loose crown and can also be used for a hedge, living fence or windbreak. It coppices well to...
    Agroforestry Trees... Leafy Vegetables Moringa Horseradish Tree Ben Tree Benzolive Moringa oleifera Moringaceae Drumstick Tree Malunggay JCB Agroforestry Agroforestry Trees Dark Green Leafy V...

  7. Caution about using Moringa Tree Roots as a Horseradish Substitute

    1991-12-19 An extensive review of uses of the moringa tree, written by Dr. Julia Morton, appears in the current issue of Economic Botany. I thought I should bring one paragraph to your attention. "The root, best known in India and the Far East, is extremely pungent. When the plant is only 60 cm tall, it can...
    Moringa Horseradish Tree