Badminton ball tree Parkia biglandulosa

Badminton ball tree, Parkias are found throughout the tropics, with four species in Africa, about 10 in Asia, and about twenty in the neotropics. In the winter season, 1½ - 2 ft branches, hanging from the leaf axil, bear rust coloured bead-like flower heads, which gradually gain size of a tennis ball - and the "flowers" bloom to spectacular white electric bulbs! The flowers in round white heads are prominent, hence the native name 'Chendul' , or ball.

[@dinesh77singh]

It is a very important vegetable for north east India. Specially for Manipur, Mizoram and Nagaland. It is fondly eaten in many Asian countries. So "reported to be edible" comment shows poor research in the part of the presenter.

[@neverland4191]

I would like to know the process of to do grafting of Petai

[@rambharathi9095]

Can you show me seeds pls