Arabic acacia firewood 5 kg

Arabian Happy Acacia , in English: Acacia genus   Vegetarian type ​   Legumes . It includes 1,300 species , including 960 species native to Australia . Its types of trees   And the shrubs . It was stated in Mukhtar Al-Sihah that the majority of scholars   Interpretation of the Qur’an: She said that what is meant by “talh” in the Qur’an is bananas .

Most types of acacia have economic, food, health, or industrial uses. Some of them are poisonous and have long spines. The wood from the trunk of this tree is often used to make apiaries ( bee hives ). It was used as a roof for homes in ancient times. Acacia bark is a strong astringent and is used to strengthen the mucous membranes throughout the body. Boiled mouthwash prevents bleeding gums , gargled for sore throats , and used as an ointment   For eczema , and lotion for conjunctivitis   Eye , and vaginal lotion to treat vaginal discharge . And a drink to treat diarrhea . Gum arabic is extracted from the Acacia Senegalese type , which is widespread in the northern tropical region of Africa from Senegal to Nigeria . A lower quality type of gum arabic than the first is extracted from the Acacia Nile tree , which is widespread in India and some areas surrounding the Indian Ocean.   And the Arabian Sea .

History of acacia

Acacia wood was used in Pharaonic times for carpentry , its bark for tanning , and the leaves and flowers for medicinal purposes. It was used as a medicine to treat physical ailments, and it was used as a treatment to eliminate worms.   Coughs , swelling, foot tumors, and a treatment to relieve the pain of broken bones.

Uses of acacia

Used in folk medicine , including seeds and flowers, they can be used as a quick remedy to reduce fever, stop excessive bleeding, and are an effective treatment against parasitic worms and skin diseases. These seeds are used as a spice in parts of India.

A type of acacia

· Happy Acacia ( in Latin : Acacia laeta) in Egypt

· Acacia seyal ( in Latin : Acacia seyal) in the Levant and the Nile Valley

· Gum acacia ( in Latin : Acacia gummifera) in the Maghreb and Saudi Arabia

· Honeyed acacia ( in Latin : Acacia mellifera) in the Arab Levant and the Nile Valley

· Twisted acacia ( in Latin : Acacia tortilis) in the Arab Levant and Saudi Arabia

· The Nile acacia ( in Latin : Acacia nilotica) or the Arabian acacia ( in Latin : Acacia arabica) in the Arab Levant, the Nile Valley , and the Maghreb.

· Hawaiian acacia ( in Latin : Acacia koa) in the Hawaiian Islands

· Silky-leaf acacia ( in Latin : Acacia sericophylla) in Australia

Firewood in a package of 5 kilograms, dried in a consecutive manner for a period of more than 3 years according to the standards of the Saudi Lara Company

Source country: Egypt