• Jatropha Podagrica Care
• Jatropha Podagrica Gelb Kaufen Bei
• Jatropha Podagrica Hook

Jatropha podagrica Budda young plant. Not sent potted (not necessary). Buddha belly plants (Jatropha podagrica), also known as bottle plants, are succulents native to dry or semi-moist tropical climates, and often they're grown as ornamental houseplants or outdoor shrubs in warm climates. Jatropha Curcas Linn (Jatropha) by Plantations International is a plant whose seeds contains 30 to 40 per cent of their mass in inedible lipid oil, making them an ideal source for Biofuel. The Jatropha plant can grow in difficult soil conditions (including arid and otherwise non-arable areas), so it does not compete for prime land with food crops.

Jatropha podagrica is a succulent plant in the family Euphorbiaceae.^[2][3] It is native to the tropical Americas but is grown as an ornamental plant in many parts of the world due to its unusual appearance. Common names include Gout Plant, Gout Stalk, Guatemalan Rhubarb, Coral Plant, Buddha Belly Plant, Purging-Nut, Physic Nut, Goutystalk Nettlespurge, Australian Bottle Plant, and Tartogo.^[4][5][6][7]

RUSTIC ATRONACHS - Special Edition. RUSTIC ATRONACHS SSE is a high resolution retexture of Skyrim's elemental daedra, the flame, frost, and storm atronachs.

Feb 15, 2016 - Here are some easy tips for how to grow your abutilon plants: Given good light and proper care, abutilon rewards its keeper with a steady show of lovely hibiscus-like flowers, available in a wide range of dazzling colors. Does best with temperature between 65 and 75 degrees. Abutilon plants need bright light. JATROPHA PODAGRICA Buddha Belly Plant. This is one of the coolest plants that we carry and almost anyone can grow it. Jatropha podragrica is grown for its swollen belly. You will also sees flowers almost year round, more in the warmer months of the year. It is a butterfly attractant.

Description[edit]

J. podagrica is a caudiciformperennialherb growing up to 1 metre (3 feet) tall.^[4][5][6] The grey-green, knobby, swollen caudex has a bottle-like appearance, giving rise to some of the common names. Leaves are held on long fleshy yet stout petioles which emerge from the tip of the stem and radiate in all directions. Leaves are peltate and 3 or 5 lobed. Dense clusters of small, orange-red, flowers are held above the leaves on long slim peduncles. The clusters carry both male and female flowers and flowering continues for most of the year.^[4][5][8] Fruit are green capsules at first, becoming blackish-brown at maturity, when they explode and scatter their seeds up to 4 metres (13 feet) away.^[5][6]

When cut, the plant exudes a copious sticky sap which may cause dermatitis on contact.^[8]

Cultivation[edit]

The swollen caudex, showy leaves, and colourful flowers make J. podagrica an attractive ornamental, and it is grown as an indoor plant in many parts of the world.

Jatropha Podagrica Care

Uses[edit]

There are many uses of J. podagrica in folk medicine, including as an analgesic, tonic, aphrodisiac, purgative, laxative, and to treat infections, intestinal worms, snakebite, gout, and more.^[4][5][6][9] Other uses include tanning, dye making, soap making, biofuel, fish poison, lamp lighting, and fertiliser.^[4][5][6]

Additionally, a number of research projects have sought to identify medicinally useful compounds from J. podagrica.^[10][11][12]

Toxicity[edit]

All parts of the plant are considered toxic, in particular the seeds. The main toxins are a purgative oil and a phytotoxin or toxalbumin (curcin) similar to ricin in Ricinis.^[6][13]

Galleries[edit]

• Jatropha podagrica

• Buddha belly plant from Pondicherry

• Flower of jatropha podagrica

• Close-up of Jatropha podagrica

• Fruit of Jatropha podagrica

• Flower of Jatropha podagrica

• Jatropha podagrica flowers leaves

• Jatropha podagrica

• Jatropha podagrica in Thailand

• Jatropha podagrica Close up Flowers

References[edit]

1. ^'Jatropha podagrica'. International Plant Names Index. Retrieved 2020-10-20.
2. ^'Jatropha podagrica Hook. — The Plant List'. www.theplantlist.org. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
3. ^'Tropicos | Name - !Jatropha podagrica Hook'. www.tropicos.org. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
4. ^ ^abcde'Jatropha podagrica'. www.llifle.com. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
5. ^ ^abcdef'Gouty stem of Jatropha podagrica (Buddha Belly Plant) | John&Jacq~s Garden'. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
6. ^ ^abcdef'Buddha belly plant, Jatropha podagrica, Gout plant, Fo du shu : Philippine Medicinal Herbs / Alternative Medicine'. www.stuartxchange.org. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
7. ^'Jatropha podagrica - Australian Bottle Plant'. www.flowersofindia.net. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
8. ^ ^abQueensl, Children's Health (2017-07-18). 'Guatemala rhubarb (Jatropha podagrica) | Children's Health Queensland'. Children’s Health Queensland. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
9. ^'Jatropha podagrica in Flora of China @ efloras.org'. www.efloras.org. Retrieved 2020-01-13.
10. ^Bawm, Saw; Tiwananthagorn, Saruda; Lin, Kyaw San; Hirota, Junichi; Irie, Takao; Htun, Lat Lat; Maw, Ni Ni; Myaing, Tin Tin; Phay, Nyunt; Miyazaki, Satoshi; Sakurai, Tatsuya (2010). 'Evaluation of Myanmar Medicinal Plant Extracts for Antitrypanosomal and Cytotoxic Activities'. Journal of Veterinary Medical Science. advpub (4): 525–8. doi:10.1292/jvms.09-0508. PMID20032625.
11. ^Aiyelaagbe, O. O.; Adesogan, E. K.; Ekundayo, O.; Adeniyi, B. A. (2000). 'The antimicrobial activity of roots of Jatropha podagrica (Hook)'. Phytotherapy Research. 14 (1): 60–62. doi:10.1002/(SICI)1099-1573(200002)14:1<60::AID-PTR597>3.0.CO;2-B. ISSN1099-1573. PMID10641053.
12. ^Aiyelaagbe, Olapeju O.; Adesogan, Kayode; Ekundayo, Olusegun; Gloer, James B. (2008). 'ChemInform Abstract: Antibacterial Diterpenoids from Jatropha podagrica Hook'. ChemInform. 39 (6). doi:10.1002/chin.200806166. ISSN1522-2667.
13. ^'Jatropha podagrica (PIM 647)'. www.inchem.org. Retrieved 2020-01-13.

Jatropha Podagrica Gelb Kaufen Bei

Jatropha Podagrica Hook