Splendour and Opulence in the Material Life
Can become widespread only through transformation.
greenish-yellow
Simaroubaceae
doesn't have a wide range of cultivars
The genus Quassia was named after Graman Quassi, a Surinamese slave who discovered the bitterwood tree's medicinal properties in the 18th century.
Small, less than an inch in diameter.
smooth texture.
five
Radial
mild, pleasant
smooth texture
Alternate
Dark green.
small to medium-sized tree.
Perennial
The flowering period may vary depending on the region.
Native to tropical regions of the Americas.
regular watering
Well-draining soil.
warm temperatures
full sun
The bitter compounds in the wood and bark act as a natural insecticide, protecting the tree from pests.
Attracts various pollinators, including bees.
tropical rainforests and other forested areas
Provides habitat and food for various wildlife species.
No
rimarily used for its bitter compounds in traditional medicine.
Not considered endangered.
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