Limited pots available of the rare flowering and medicinal species — Matura Tea Tree (Senna auriculata). Grows abundantly in dry regions, scrub lands, and coastal areas across #India and #SriLanka. Dried flowers, buds, and leaves are brewed into herbal teas or ground into powders to help manage blood sugar levels, support digestion, and act as a natural liver detoxifier.
Boris Private Sanctum
Sunday, October 11, 2026
Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica)
Available Limited pots of Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica) locally known as Melendres. This is an introduced species, cultivated for ornamental purposes. Melendres is highly effective at attracting #pollinators, particularly bees. It blooms heavily from late spring to early fall, serving as a critical food resource during the hot midsummer months when other nectar and pollen sources might be scarce.
Malunggay fruit pods
One of my favorite — #Malunggay fruit. These are green pods of Moringa oleifera tree. The pods are packed with vitamin C, vitamin A, potassium, calcium, and iron. They offer a healthy dose of fiber to support good digestion. They contain helpful plant compounds like flavonoids and phenolic acids that fight cell damage. The antioxidants in the pods help lower inflammation, which may lower the risk of chronic conditions like arthritis and heart disease. Fiber and active compounds help maintain stable blood sugar levels. Cook it paksiw style or adobo. πππ
Saturday, October 10, 2026
King Palm (Archontophoenix cunninghamiana)
Thursday, October 8, 2026
Malatapai (Alangium longiflorum)
Kepel (Stelechocarpus burahol)
Wednesday, October 7, 2026
Red Bauhinia (Bauhinia galpinii)
Available! Limited pots only of Red Bauhinia (Bauhinia galpinii). This is a drought-hardy species of shrub in the family Fabaceae. It is endemic to parts of eastern and southern Africa. Its flowers are of value to pollinators, including birds, and the sheltering shrubby habit renders it popular as a nesting site for small birds. Sheep and goats can safely browse the leaves and twigs. ππ±π±π³
Blackberry Jam (Randia Formosa)
Wild honey
Sagisi Palm (Heterospathe elata)
Heterospathe elata, commonly known as the Sagisi palm. It is a slender, tall, and graceful tropical palm native to Southeast Asia and the Pacific, including the Philippines, Indonesia (Maluku), New Guinea, and the Caroline Islands. It is⁴ slender and tall palm from the Philippines with a large crown of gracefully curving, dark green fronds with tapering leaflets. The #Sagisi palm is in the tropical garden, where it grows very quickly. Makes an unusual and interesting houseplant when young, with finely pinnate leaves and bronze new growth.
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