Odewaleadesoye:


Thanks big man.
Guess you're doing well?

This is impressive. Have a Great Sunday.

MufasaLion:
Well, this ain't a surprise anymore. Most people should be aware of this. Although, some will term it spiritual or demonic. Bunch of ignorant creatures!

Anyways, you're doing great, bro!

And some will claim it's evolution

Trees wey we take play for small pikin then lol. It's very sticky and smells irritatingly

e dey for east

Odewaleadesoye:


Source: https://www.amusingplanet.com/2014/05/the-bloodwood-tree.html?m=1

I know it, in Edo State, precisely in Esan, it's bark is used for soup. After it has been sun-dried, it is pounded to finer particles and then used to prepare soup. The aroma is very high (unconcealable) and it's a nice soup delicacy.

YinkaOlusesi16:
In our primary sch days, we av this type of trees in our sch compound. We use the gum from the trees to gum our sch sandals.

Yio dara fun e. And our books

Wow!

in our village farm we have these type of the trees there

YinkaOlusesi16:
In our primary sch days, we av this type of trees in our sch compound. We use the gum from the trees to gum our sch sandals.

Which primary school is that... is it in Surulere?

LoveTalk:
Wow!
This is amazing!

@odewaleadesoye is just the best. If you don't know him here, you're just wasting your time.

Thanks bros.

Happy Sunday to you dear

Was originally human

Trust some naija will worship this

It's not strange at all if you grown-up in the village you should know this trees.. There's rubber tree what comes out is liquid rubber like milk so it's not strange.

Thanks for sharing about the remarkable Pterocarpus angolensis, also known as the Bloodwood tree. Its ability to produce a dark red sap reminiscent of human blood is truly fascinating. It's intriguing to learn about its traditional uses as a dye and cosmetic ingredient.
Speaking of unique trees, have you heard about the Camphor tree? It's another captivating species with a rich history and versatile uses. The Camphor tree has been valued for its aromatic wood and medicinal properties for centuries.
If you're interested in exploring more about the Camphor tree, I recommend checking out MK Library. They have a wealth of information on various plant species, including the Camphor tree, its benefits, and its cultural significance.