15 Strange Trees You Didn’t Know Existed

From rare trees that only one exist in the whole world to trees so weird you won't believe like dragons blood and rainbow eucalyptus.
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Baobab Trees
8. These particular trees are very odd looking, and of the nine species that exist, six of them are only found on the island of Madagascar. The others are located in mainland Africa, and all of these trees are very unique. Their odd shape, with a thick trunk and small bushel of leaves on top, make them a favorite of arboriculturalists around the world. The African variety of these trees are located on savannahs, and large ecosystems are built around them by the animals native to the area. They are crucial trees in Africa and are found very frequently on Madagascar where even more species use this jungle variety of baobab to build their homes.
Bottle Tree
7. This tiny tree is called the bottle tree, and it is native to southern Africa. It is small and grows small seasonal flowers on the little branches that protrude from it. Despite its small and cute appearance, it is actually quite deadly. Local native tribes actually use the tree to add a poison tip their arrows for hunting as the alkaloids this tree produces are very toxic. It is primarily located in Namibia and Angola where the environment is not entirely desert but is considered a semi-desert region, featuring more greenery than the average desert region.
Silk Cotton Tree
6. These trees are truly a sight to behold. They stand immensely tall, and their roots are almost entirely above ground, giving them an ancient and weathered look. The tree in the picture is located at Ta Prohm Temple in Angkor Cambodia. This tree produces precisely what you would think, cotton, or at least a cotton-like substance known as Kapok Fibre. It is grown all over the world, and it is not native to Cambodia by any means. It is native to Asia as a whole and is a very commonly grown tree. These trees grew to be quite massive at 230 feet tall and 9.8 feet in diameter. They are a very versatile and useful tree.
El Arbol de la Sabina
5. The name of this tree literally means Juniper Tree in Spanish, and they are native to the country of Spain. These trees form in this unique bent fashion due to the high winds in the areas which they are native. They are a particularly beautiful tree that takes on an even more impressive form as it grows and is molded by the winds.
The Cashew Tree
4. Most people do not know that cashews are actually grown on trees that are native to northeastern Brazil. These trees are a type of evergreen that produces a highly toxic fruit. The seed of that fruit is a cashew. You are probably saying to yourself, “But a cashew is not a seed it is a nut!” Well if you thought that you would be wrong. The cashew is the seed of a tree that produces highly poisonous fruits. Fortunately for cashew consumers, the seed itself is absolutely harmless.
Wollemi Pine Tree
3. This was thought to be an extinct tree and the only remnants of its kind that still remain on Earth intact today are petrified memories and a few living examples in Wollemi national park, Australia. It is not really a type of pine tree and is not even in the pine family. It is actually in the family called Araucariaceae. Until 1994 when living specimens of these trees were found in Australia, they were thought to be extinct and the oldest fossil record of one dated back to over 200 million years ago, back when dinosaurs still roamed the Earth.
Dragon Blood Tree
2. The dragon blood tree is a fascinating example of nature. Its name comes from the red sap that is held within the veins of the tree. It is native to the Socotra archipelago in the Arabian Sea. It is a tall umbrella-shaped tree that is a close cousin of the palm tree. Sometimes their appearance can be quite odd, for example, you may see one of these umbrella trees, but it would look like an umbrella that has been flipped inside out. It has many crisscrossing branches that form the broad canopy of leaves that spread across its top. This tree also produces a type of red berry that provides the same kind of sap as the tree itself.
Pennantia baylisiana
1. This tree deserves the number one spot on the list because it is the rarest tree on the entire list. There is only one of these left in the world and that makes them beyond endangered. The last of its species is a female tree, and it will never have the chance to reproduce. The lone survivor of the species grows on Three Kings Island, New Zealand and it is highly protected. Other than its extreme rarity, it does not boast anything particularly unique. However, being the last of its kind makes it valuable beyond measure and the human race should feel responsible for its safety and upkeep as the government of New Zealand has shown.

[@Th3Myst1cPug]

I weirdly enjoyed this tree video. Going to go watch nature documentaries now, it's just put me in that mood. :/

[@zkvickers2466]

Jordan Buchan I'm always in that mood

[@zkvickers2466]

Jordan Buchan plus, there's nothing weird about enjoying nature

[@streetmoneypablo5422]

Jordan Buchan L

[@thatguy22441]

I live in the middle of the woods so I see many types of trees every day.

[@shaunavila5745]

Indifferent Centrist How do you have net?

[@hungrysharkworld5552]

2:24 SMOKE WEED EVERYDAY

[@rougeredsun5845]

I dislike that meme reminds me of my sister she's a jerk

[@sbussue5563]

the chew nut fruit is not poison......we eat it all the time here in the caribbean, he called it cherry nut it's very sweet and watery abit tight tongue

[@ame8710]

S Bussue yeah, we have it in Malaysia too, and we eat it.

[@John-lc]

he also mentioned that it's from brasil, we have many different kinds in central America

[@devonoved7]

Yes it has a slight aftertaste..

[@user-np2zv4er5n]

S Bussue yeah I know I always eat those there delicious but I don't think I like the after taste you need an acquired taste for that

[@isaacortizfernandez3949]

That guy exaggerated with highly toxic 😂😂 I've eaten it (I'm from the Caribbean as well)

[@qasw287]

we have those plateau oaks here in Florida, very beautiful, but also carry lots of Spanish moss

[@ChildRapist]

it is 1:15 am and i watch 15 strange trees on the internet

[@seenamarykurian2388]

The fruit of cashew tree is actually the nut-shaped part attached to the juicy portion. Its rind is inedible; it has an acrid, caustic sap that can cause mild skin burns. The edible kernel (the cashew nut) is extracted by roasting the whole nut and removing the outer rind. The colorful, juicy part is enlarged flower stalk (false fruit), but when ripe, it is not only edible but sweet and delicious--although having a bit of astringency. A type of fermented drink is also made from the juice. It is NOT 'highly poisonous' as the video claims!

[@dancardel7160]

The tree species known only as Pennantia baylisiana could be the rarest plant on Earth. In fact, the Guinness Book of World Records once called it that. Just a single tree exists in the wild, on one of the Three Kings Islands off the coast of New Zealand, where it has sat, alone, since 1945. It didn't used to be so solitary, but humans introduced goats to the island, which ate every other member of its species. Over the last few decades, scientists have tried to create more P. baylisiana trees, but aside from getting cuttings to grow, simple biology got in the way: The tree was thought to be female, and it appeared to need a male to properly generate fruit and seeds. While preparing a recovery plan for the species in the early 1990s, Peter de Lange, a scientist with the New Zealand Department of Conservation (DoC), found several intriguing pieces of information. First, gardeners on the New Zealand mainland had several P. baylisiana seedlings (all cloned from cuttings of the original plant), which proved to be pure examples of the species, not hybrids of other Pennantia species as had originally been thought. Second, one of the seedlings had actually produced fruit following manual pollination. This led de Lange to conclude that the wild tree might not truly be female after all. Additionally, similar research published around the same time suggested that the tree was female but appeared to also bear a low level of male-like qualities that would allow it to pollinate itself. Since then, hundreds of P. baylisiana seedlings have been sold by mainland nurseries, but scientists delayed taking trees or seeds back to Three Kings Islands for fear of introducing diseases or fungal pathogens that could harm the healthy wild tree. But this year, de Lange and his team have returned to Three Kings Islands with the intention of planting 1,600 P. baylisiana seeds. The seeds, says de Lange, have been carefully prepared to eliminate any possibility of disease. "We removed the flesh, air-dried the seeds and then washed them in 10 percent hypochlorite and then 70 percent ethanol in a lamina flow hood. We found the seeds germinated fine with this treatment, and preliminary screening showed no evidence of virus or other diseases." And so P. baylisiana seeds are returning to their native land, and it is hoped that new trees will soon follow. The seeds are expected to take six to 10 years to grow large enough to themselves start flowering. The project will continue until they have 500 viable adult trees. De Lange says this stage is exciting, but there is still risk. "Of course this action does not address the fact that all seedlings are derived from one tree," he says, "so the species is severely bottlenecked," meaning it lacks the genetic diversity that could protect it in the long run from diseases and other factors. "But we have the knowledge that the species is a polyploid [has extra chromosomes], so hopefully it has plenty of resilience." Meanwhile, de Lange reports that his colleagues have not been idle on the island. Janeen Collings, a botanist with the DoC, has planted several cuttings near the original tree, several of which have grown and, with her help, produced fruit. "While birds probably took most mature fruit, some she managed to get and sow in the field," de Lange says. Although the seedlings grew, they unfortunately died within a year. "Although this sounds unpromising, when you consider the islands are virtually inaccessible and it's expensive to get there, and to do this type of work you need to visit three to four times a year, her work is spectacular to say the least," de Lange says.

[@khusyairie]

Dan Cardel thank you for sharing this

[@afriana380]

5:46 me without wifi

[@rAnDoM-qh1mu]

I have tree #9 the whole time in my neighborhood and I never knew it was special

[@nicolenewsome4863]

rAnDoM that's awesome

[@Kage999]

CLONE the Baylisiana SAVE the species!

[@Defensive_Wounds]

My thoughts exactly... Easy enough to do for most plants with the right gear and techniques.

[@TheTallMan50]

That Baobab tree is really unforgettable. 🌲

[@jeniletrodriguez9973]

wow Japan has the most beautiful most plants have ever seen

[@ilikefire0]

Theyer mutant flowers radioactivity from the 2 atom bombs US dropped on them gave em their image

[@familydejesus6462]

I'm Le spider

[@iceagestoneage8067]

trees are life and they are getting destroyed we need to save them but we talk about saving wild animals. if we save trees animals will live . there are many trees we did not know exists

[@younglykhasiflim6456]

Ice age stone age Good Night 💤🌙 😊 Sweet Dream 🌠💤💤💤💤💤 ☁☁☁💤☁ ☁☁💤☁☁ ☁💤☁☁☁ 💤💤💤💤💤 ☁ Sleepy ☁ 😁😁🌠🌠🌠🌠🌠🌠

[@thatpersonwithamlpiconwhos2861]

I have 2 Japanese maples in front of my house. They are super fun to climb.

[@shookedsincebirth1915]

I Visited Japan And Went Into The Wisteria Tunnel, IT WAS SOOO BEAUTIFULL, Ah, very relaxing indeed and Literally Japan has so many beautiful trees

[@ahabtheplant]

Has anyone thought about cloning that last lonely tree? With a little nudge one of the clones could turn out male and be mated with a female clone. It's not the same, but it won't die out completely.

[@andydrew777]

ahabtheplant you could "clone" it but the clippings would never become female since they are literally the same tree DNA wise. You could just keep clipping and rooting the last one so it would theoretically never be extinct.

[@lamontthelegend1651]

Bob Smith

[@jamesandchante]

Well, I hope someone does that, because I don't want the tree to die off.

[@nielonsaberton]

Tress can live forever as long as there is enough food, water, and sunlight and hopefully no infections unlike humans whose DNA is "programed" to die.........

[@amyxox8105]

trees and plants can't live forever never ever ever NEVER.

[@stevenwood433]

1:30 when you mix all the coloured play-doo

[@markolerinc2978]

I actually know every tree from this video.But now I'm gonna tell you about a tree you didn't know: Mahalucka-Latin(Maykika). It's a tree that grows under ground,their population is unknown,but scientests guess that their are about 76 in the whole world,and they grow under ground because of the massive radio-activity from the pase years.

[@79azar]

After watching the Video "how to plan my free tree" , I am ready to sign in for one or two free trees now.

[@paranoiarpincess]

I don't understand why no one ever talks about the Australian stinging tree...

[@sinfire6189]

I WANT A BLOOD TREE!!! LIKE THE ONE ON THE THUMBNAIL!!!!

[@_6soxs]

Lol

[@smallcrab1]

Sin Fire me too

[@xuminghao84]

U hate BTS ?? Go listen to Mic Drop STAN❤BTS❤

[@LuxysMagicshop]

U hate BTS ?? Go listen to Mic Drop ARMY

[@idonthavemanhimanhi9584]

AppLuxy LRC I knew it.. but hey.. i guess?

[@hatsuharuboi]

Cashew is no poisonous! I was born and live in northeast Brazil my whole life. I have a cashew tree in my backyard. The fruit is not poisonous! You can eat it raw, cooked, juices, in candies, tec. It is the nut that is poisonous, to eat it you have to cook it!

[@BelarminodeAthayde1966]

Check your information, Cashew fruit is not toxic.

[@crystalyzd1]

Belarmino de Athayde you are right..the cashew fruit isn't toxic it's edible and yummy, it's the cashew nut or droop that is toxic and has to be treated before it goes to the shops as the nut we all know and love to eat.

[@richardmatta58]

I have several of these in my backyard. Glad to know they actually exist

[@julia_pitonyak]

can i ask where you live?

[@richardmatta58]

I have no recollection of what this was referring to - either the Japanese maple or the Wisteria as I have both. I live in Maryland in the US @@julia_pitonyak

[@julia_pitonyak]

@@richardmatta58 cool! that's very interesting

[@hilarylipton5805]

I ate half dozen of the cashew fruit and I'm still alive.... this is 2016

[@kevinquintanilla6872]

naja harris exactly! so have I

[@scottjones4017]

+Milength you dumb fuck...he did you frickin idiot

[@scottjones4017]

+Scott Jones he said so many facts, I don't know how you could fucking say that

[@hilarylipton5805]

Plus it taste good, dunno what they talking about 😕

[@mathewnorthey]

Your right and how to pronounce words like, A-bor-ist ffs. The trees were very nice, the research was bs., Think he made an ass hat of himself...

[@Jeffrey314159]

This is indeed a great video for Tree Worshipers and other loonies

[@ronnierodriguez5484]

Jeffrey314159 hahahah it so right

[@ame8710]

Jeffrey314159 lol... I am one of those tree worshipers

[@ggslv58gng57]

BaoBab tree also found in Australia simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baobab There are nine species. Six species live in the drier parts of Madagascar, two in mainland Africa, and one in Australia.

[@RobbertNyhan]

I've been to that Angel Oak tree in South Carolina! it's magnificent! it's so big, that they put metal through it to ground it during lightning storms.

[@anoverlycomplicateddinosau685]

many people didnt know that c-c-c-cashews cashews come from a fruit! c-c-c-c-cashews COME FROM A FRUIT

[@sinon-chan4232]

"This tree is prrrrooooopular" 😂

[@BLAZENLOW-uj9iz]

One leaf of the Japanese maple look like weed

[@eviljef]

Good, I'm not the only one who noticed that!

[@danielmcpeak2594]

NuKeDoUtGaMiNg Nerf and gaming BuRh Smoke maple every day.

[@orangeguy7104]

NuKeDoUtGaMiNg Nerf and gaming BuRh They fry em and eat em apparently

[@juicymemes9279]

No shit

[@ananz9233]

-_-

[@daryasgarden]

I have 2 little dragon's blood trees. Excited to see them slowly grow :)

[@hitheshyogi3630]

Trees welcome rain and protect from landslide.Don't hurt nature.Know the variety of nature...Universal Arrow,Kerala,India.

[@fossilsue]

Thank you for posting this. The trees are amazing.

[@Meganopteryx]

They show the Century Tree at Texas A&M! Cool :)

[@elvenstar32]

The fruit of the Cashew is not toxic. I live in Panama and here we eat it or drink its juice. It's actually quite tasty although kinda like an acquired taste...

[@aquacat9428]

my fav is the rainbow tree

[@atyfadjariaty0612]

Aqua Cat then go to indonesia

[@beastvoltage3642]

Aqua Cat. What r u gau

[@suzanamoreno5337]

I love Trees so much. ..Beutiful video. Thank you for sharing. God continue to bless us all. :)

[@coolmate1235]

Wow the dragon blood tree is my favourite!!!!🌲🌳🌴🦄

[@andreyromashchenko8967]

#4 "...fortunately for cashew lovers the seed itself is absolutely harmless" HMMMM... they do contain some poison. Cashews are sold already steamed, not raw. Look it up.

[@CultureCrash]

I sent these trees a nude and all I got in return was a stickpic :(

[@deniseschoening1845]

lol!;)

[@kishorekar7304]

CultureCrash

[@timegg7289]

LOLOLOL

[@jamiex.3960]

Omg lol

[@anthonyagnelneri4076]

CultureCrash WHAT??

[@awakengrande531]

Not sure where your sources come from, but the tree with the fruit that holds the cashew seed is not toxic. In my country of Panama we call the fruit Marañon adn there's different types and colors. Most types we can eat and we even make juice out of it. I've never heard of any being toxic whatsoever.

[@peacebeontoyoutoo5632]

Thank you for this beautiful upload,I loved it , ,, peace to you

[@klmeyer9907]

totally knew about these trees. btw, cashew fruit is NOT POISONOUS. the raw cashew nut IS POISONOUS.

[@amypaw69]

kl meyer Hmmm I WONDER WHY I WATCHED THIS VIDEO KNOWING I KNOW THESE TREES

[@klmeyer9907]

i was hoping there were some i didn't know about already.

[@thewitchef]

The fruit the cashew is from is NOT TOXIC AT ALL. Those grow in my country and we call them marañones. They are a tangy, juicy fruit with a somewhat stringy texture. Tougher than a mango and less well liked, and have a very distinctive sweet smell. The fruit can be eaten straight from the tree, boiled with sugar to make a sugary treat or sliced and served with water as a beverage.

[@inimdap50]

At 5.20 min of this video is the Silk Cotton Tree from Lalbagh, Bangalore, Karnataka, India. Good feel. Thank you!

[@matthewfox8841]

Exceptionally beautiful.

[@seiyuokamihimura5082]

btw there's 3 true dragonsblood tree species. dracaena draco, dracaena cinnabarri, and croton lechleri.

[@imnimon861]

Rainbow eucalyptus is so beautiful 😱😱

[@lindaherbert8483]

I live in Barbados and cashew tress grow here, people here been eating cashew fruit for generations and all the fruit does is set your teeth on edge if you eat too much. Its not toxic or poisonous and it can give you a very good bowel movement if you eat the right amount. When its fully ripe its delicious!

[@corygardner3945]

I have the seeds from the dragons blood tree. Those things are harder than hell to sprout. I havent accomplished that yet. 3 years now.

[@christiewilley7677]

The Jabuticaba Tree is neat - I hope it is not abused by people seeking to make different desserts. Saw the Rainbow Tree on another video, really cool.

[@christiewilley7677]

The Wisteria Tree is beautiful, the Japanese Maple Tree is exquisite, the Angel Oak Trees are so Graceful but some look weird with the moss on them almost eerie, the Bottle Tree is ugly guess the poison is why it grows like that, the Silk Cotton tree is neat but weird, the Juniper Tree is odd, never knew Cashews grew on Cashew Trees, love the looks of the Wollemi Pine Tree neat they date back so far. The Dragon Blood Tree is cool as well

[@deborah3250]

Yes, people eat cashew fruit all the time; it's not toxic. It's rarely exported because it has a short shelf life.

[@gidgetthecorgi3525]

I love the Japanese Wisteria tree...I love the way it just hangs down and hides things from prying eyes. 😊

[@spiralpython1989]

I was hoping for something really exciting. But most of these plants are not exactly 'never heard of before' And some of the narrative was incorrect.

[@sophiaconwell4275]

The kapok tree is a cousin to my favorite tree the silk floss tree! I have one named prickly, they have green trunks with thorns all over them & grow beautiful pink blossoms in fall & silk pods filed with silky soft fibers in winter

[@dunwoodie27]

Super beautiful 😍😍

[@brithegoddess]

😐 I need a jabuddacobba smoothie stat.

[@michaelritter4739]

The Cashew Apple is edible (turns red when ripe), the poisonous part is what surrounds the Cashew seed.

[@tambear4556]

Awesomeness thank you

[@anonymouspersone1992]

that blood tree thing grows next to me school, pretty cool.

[@lolipopfryshow3533]

My aunt has a Japanese maple in her front yard.

[@aditimhatre6350]

you are telling lie🤔😒

[@sunibinu2389]

if it's true.....you are lucky

[@varnakaze]

I had read somewhere, that in Japan a delicacy is made out of Japanese Maple leaves... It's soaked in a sugar syrup and then fried... And it's Unique to a small Village in Japan only

[@alexm2680]

Fact check: Cashew fruit are not poisonous. They are in fact seen as more delicious and valuable where they are grown in India. The nut itself has the same chemical compound as poison oak and poison ivy, and can cause the same allergic reactions. This poison is removed from the nuts when they are steamed.

[@tomjames4272]

haha chinese maple looks like weed

[@genesisperez4887]

Lol your funny

[@thatweirdkidnamedloser3084]

*w E e D*

[@SacsachCCABP]

I get it

[@goldenrosepetals5026]

Don't worry we think they are too

[@bitbit2k550]

I’ve actually seen a wisteria, not realizing how cool it was. I was like 8

[@joannajoel]

Another kind of Dragon Blood tree is here in South India called KANNIMARA TEAK. It is worshipped by the local tribal people as VIRGIN TREE. (Tamil language: Kanni= Virgin, Maram = Tree)

[@russiandaddy7705]

A rainbow tree, holy crap

[@scott33a]

You:hey officer I got a blood tree

[@crazyauntcc9491]

I’ve been to see the angel oak in Charleston I lived near it while recovering from a major surgery where only the drs at MUSC’s digestive disease center could & did save my life. This tree is worth visiting & though hard to find is so amazing you should pack a picnic lunch and take a trip to see it it’s free to visit but please make a small donation or visit the small gift shop and buy a souvenir to help the parks service to continue to keep it he@lthy and growing. Just stop by any visitors center while in the area and ask for directions to see the “Angel Oak” as it’s the largest oak in the area. It is so cool under its canopy the perfect spot to get out of the heat and enjoy nature!

[@billbaggins]

Tasmania has a Huon Pine tree estimated to be 10,000 years old and covers about 5 acres

[@imnimon861]

No.12 is soooooo omggg i wwanntttt thattt tree And the maple tree is so cute aNd unique ...

[@piousminion7822]

The fruit of the cashew(the cashew apple) isn't toxic. Natives consume it all the time.

[@mariethomas5646]

Wow amazing

[@jairinhomosquera]

the cashew fruit is not poisonous; it should only be eaten when ripe... We even make adelicious beverage with it... in order to get the cashews the seed most be put to fire until the outside is totally burnt looking like coal and the inside is cooked... The oily substance that comes out of the seed before burning it is kind of an accid that can cause skin burns.

[@carolewilson1311]

Human race can appreciate the beauty that what makes last tree so sad not long before more trees meet same end.good on NZ for trying

[@lonelyman4054]

you forgot my Chin Land tree (downsalat flower).i never saw that's my chin tree in another places in the world.very beautiful tree -flower.Welcome to my Chin State in Myanmar. :)

[@iloveBLiship]

the cashew tree you can actually eat the fruit and it is not poisoned, but the fruit need to be totally ripe with red color, it's only poisoned if you eat the fruit when it is still green.

[@0q5x]

I have number 11 in my front yard! It is really beautiful

[@ther6501]

that Baobab tree looks like a turnip

[@y4ks034]

The cashew fruit is not toxic. The only toxic part is the shell around de nuts, thats why you cant find raw nuts to buy. The fruit is delicious and not toxic, at all.

[@neenanorto3399]

Thank you so much. Nikki

[@thirumoorthitraders9736]

l went to Japan and i can't see these tress .but trees are verry beautiful .Thanks sir

[@lee-royhendricks6811]

It is a very beautiful tree I live in south Africa and haven't seen the tree

[@leandrobayonito]

1:13 The narrator said "Mindanao" where rainbow eucalyptus was found.

[@MikeTheMGTOWMonk]

Wait! *pause @2:24 Ohhh it's not what I thought I seen.. *hits joint

[@TheMrhycannon]

Can #1 be clone or grafted or propagated by cuttings.?

[@TheMrhycannon]

Da Ca So why haven't they.?

[@yomauser]

Tourism and money ;) Also, being cloned means that it will be always be a female tree. It could extinct without human intervention. Isn't Ironic?

[@chenliping3827]

1:05 bootiful I bet rainbow (youtuber from ItsFunneh) would love it

[@sopheatonsing9281]

Rainbow eucalyptus 😍

[@emmasuperable4582]

Someone watching at 2018 clearly nor a tree I would rather watch the nature growing and changing......

[@cskd4023]

very nice

[@angelacope9693]

The cashew tree fruit is NOT POISON or TOXIC It's a fruit very delicious e very rich in vitamin C . I grew up eating the fruit that is called "caju".

[@gaurtauk]

Again you forgot to mention one of best trees called the walking tree, native to the amazon rain forest, it pulls up its roots an move a couple inches every night, hunting for nutrients in the soil, when it finds what it is looking for, it replants itself till the nutrients have been exhausted an then repeats the process again.

[@juliebrady24]

Actually.... the ripe cashew fruit is not at all poisonous and the cashew seed IS poisonous, until the outer membrane and waxy oil are cleaned and removef from the nut!

[@stephaniepretty]

J Brady I was about to say that too XD if someone was to believe this video they could die xD

[@rverro8478]

And that's why you don't see cashew oil on the groceries shelves.

[@ladyshyyebryant2333]

THANK YOU,I'm not the only one to Know that bit of info was incorrect! I was told cashews were native to Cuba. A neighbor 6 blocks away has a tree growing in his yard and to actually See👀 the cashews growing on the tree was a Real treat. I live in Miami,Florida. I watched a show on T.V. about how nuts are Grown,harvested,and packaged and This is how "I" knew about what part was Poisonous. 😉☺

[@minecraftermad]

¨but i wan't cashew oil...

[@somethingsomething4833]

jklw10 *when you try too hard to spell correctly*

[@soulblood2564]

Make love to nature 💚

[@aaronmiller6118]

#1 was sad. the only other plant that I ever was sad about was my Italian Rye Grass. I don't think I watered it enough.

[@rajlakshmiraaji3273]

So beautifull

[@missjayneyc.1277]

2:08 is that a real tree look like a tree from a fairy tale stories

[@arkcel8351]

Sees thumbnail.... OMG THE TREE IS BLEEDING!

[@gabsky6937]

I love the way you say Mindanao