This video is very interesting, am interested in trying Baobab.where can I purchase it.Thanks
@lindanintombiyamakhositsha803413 сағат бұрын
What are the medicinal uses or magical uses?
@ismailgodo5342Күн бұрын
The music
@cybercroneCA2 күн бұрын
I brought home a lovely bowl made from thamboti wood some years ago, and the shippers, apparently by regulation, soaked it with insecticide. Do you know if there is any way to restore the original fragrance? It made me so sad when it landed at home smelling of chemicals. Thanks for any ideas or info.
@patriot_20225 күн бұрын
Thank you for this sir. This tree grows a lot in Maasailand in Kenya, and I have been looking for the English name of the tree because we are a little concerned that it is going away. Many of the indigenous trees that used to grow years ago have disappeared and new ones that aren't very useful are filling up the land. Especially ones that people have historically eaten their fruits or used parts of them for different purposes, and now many people barely even remember them. Before the British came to tell people to drink tea, they used to drink a beverage from ground seeds of another tree which I only know its Maasai name. The tree isn't growing anymore in accessible places. I remember in 2008 I used to go to the wild, harvest the seeds and sell. People took to the local markets. But they are no longer there. Climate change is taking away our indigenous plants.
@HaroldDickert6 күн бұрын
Nice video. I was looking for Vachellia erioloba (syn. Acacia erioloba) for making guitar fret boards and related parts when I came across your video. Looking at the size of the trunk, I bet you could get some great backs and sides sets too. It seems almost all the members of the legumes make great guitars. "Peas make great guitars"! I'd be milling up that downed tree you were standing in front of. So now.... where to buy this stuff. Point of interest... we have a few similar members of the legume family here in this part of Canada (Southern Ontario within the Carolinian Forest Zone).
@BeliefMhlanga7 күн бұрын
mesquitol is found in which part(s) of the plant
@ndebeletvsa15217 күн бұрын
HI I am a traditional healer. I use it for Chest , fever, we also use it for marriage fixing problems, also use it to chase away evil spirits. I am a South African. We call it Hlonya that is Sotho name, Zulu;s called it Nyongwana and South African Ndebele Called it Tsiribane. We also use to for Breast canser and Shringles . Mhhh and many deases
@ganeshnaidu959210 күн бұрын
I want some seeds how can to purchase nara melon seeds Im from india
@PagnaaMaltiti-bp8fs11 күн бұрын
It's an amazing plant. Thanks for sharing this great information
@paulvanaswegen72217 күн бұрын
Can this plant be used for cancer patients
@RyanEdmondsMyLifeAsRyan17 күн бұрын
As a traditional healer, I adore this video. I'm excited for the rest of the series.
@dilsondeoliveira671619 күн бұрын
Hi, I watched your vídeo from Angola and I like the way you share things about baobab. In my country we call babab fruit mucua.
@patriciangwenya254520 күн бұрын
Umkhemeswane
@Hasan-e3u2v21 күн бұрын
Hoe can I obtain the seeds?
@marshinn21 күн бұрын
Thanks Gus for the video. Is this route doable in the rainy season?
@lizzynalumbwe390223 күн бұрын
I like it where can I sold it if I plant them? I am from Zambia
@wbrianna2725 күн бұрын
Christopher saved your backsides a few times! Maybe broke your back a couple of times as well 😂
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
All of that is completely true!
@shadeedmuhammad810725 күн бұрын
Love your energy oldschool!!!
@AjCele25 күн бұрын
My mother used to have her small business in Chivi Masvingo of making baskets (Chikwindi) from Aloe Vera fiber. I remember l used to be professional in extracting the fibers and dye them in different colors to make a colorful basket 🧺. We used to make a lot of baskets & sell them in South Africa and Botswana. It is a skill l learnt but l took it for granted.R.i.P Mum.
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
Wow, thanks for sharing that!
@wbrianna2727 күн бұрын
Awesome compilation Gus!! Your honeymoon night in the geography classroom 😂 ahh gotta love Africa
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
Luckily I very much do love Africa!
@brianreiter557227 күн бұрын
🍻
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
Thanks Brian!
@futurecaredesignАй бұрын
As a fellow plant nerd I can verify that our stories are indeed not very impressive at parties... 😂😂😂😅😂😂😂😂😢
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
A sad reality!
@SteffenLouisАй бұрын
@drbobizuaherbalhome I was cured naturally from herpes
@pirgmujtabajan9308Ай бұрын
and in the last by admiring your music piece i subscribed your blogs now tell us about African blackwoods
@pirgmujtabajan9308Ай бұрын
we admire your vlogs advice us to plant this classical tree once again thank you
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@BridgetLuciaАй бұрын
🎉❤
@bienbrave005Ай бұрын
Thank you soo much can you help me with your email. I wanna inquire where I can get the mechanism for producing powder
@wilddogafricaoverlandАй бұрын
oh my hat what an adventure. we spent 3 weeks in Angola in May this year and LOVED it - some beautiful beautiful Forrests are still there. And huge baobabs still green at that time of year.
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
I know, such an amazing country. I'm already signed up for another trip there next year!
@andrewkapombeza927Ай бұрын
Wow amazing illustration Gus, where can I get the books put at the end of the Video, I'm interested in herbal medicine too from Malawi
@chotisingh3127Ай бұрын
Well you won’t have to worry about a neurotoxic venomous snakebite if you are dead from strychnine poisoning. That’s how this works against snakebite.
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
Haha, that's definitely true!
@Ahlol4Ай бұрын
Thief ants aren’t that
@yvettekyalika907Ай бұрын
❤❤
@mandyconnecteddogsАй бұрын
Also great for pets like rodents and parrots as chew toys.
@anvarkasmi7068Ай бұрын
Thank you. You are a star.
@AfricanPlantHunter24 күн бұрын
Thank you too!
@korkuadoboe2910Ай бұрын
You think everything is about machine testing 😂 Africa remains a mystery ... U dnt know anything
@TheBonsaiZoneАй бұрын
Wow, tough going, but I hope good memories!
@tessarouxАй бұрын
Anyone knows about someone who can source me mongongo and mobola plum seeds in south Africa?
@elizabethhaynes9082Ай бұрын
Afrikaans word is WILDEALS. 👍
@amhashamАй бұрын
What aŕe your contacts
@donalee7468Ай бұрын
It's my favorite species. I work with it. I am in South Africa and would love to connect. Just a note - it's not a tree 😅 It's a succulent. 😅
@donalee7468Ай бұрын
I am in Limpopo- at the nature reserve
@banana1618Ай бұрын
words from the past: "geez like!" Love it 😀😀 This looks more than a "family outing"..... very tough going - well done!
@brianreiter5572Ай бұрын
Well done, Gus. Really enjoyed seeing you getting after it.
@pmfg875Ай бұрын
How hot is the weather? It got to 43 recently in my locale
@BikerwolFFАй бұрын
Winter here in Southern Africa... temps around the low 30's around Vic falls currently.
@_WhatsUp_bro_Ай бұрын
Hello Sir... Can u make a video about Penis Enlargement Herbs of africa???? Please🙏
@matthewshimer9457Ай бұрын
Brought some seeds back from Botswana and growing my own Snot Apple tree!
@hassannur7443Ай бұрын
Hello Gus, how many types of Muranga exist in Africa? Muranga trees I have seen in Kenya looks different than the one you have shown in th video. If there are varieties, please mention the best one and where it can be found
@edwinmhini430Ай бұрын
How do you use it , which part , the fruit or the buck???
@solomontown2808Ай бұрын
I love this video. Your enthusiasm is contagious, picked me right up. Very nice. Thank you. :-)