Forever Green Farm & Nursery

The pilkhan tree, also known as Ficus virens, is a large, evergreen tree with a spreading canopy and glossy green leaves. It is a type of strangler fig, meaning its seeds can germinate on other trees and eventually grow to encircle and potentially kill the host tree. Pilkhan trees are known for their adaptability and are found in various habitats, including forests and near water bodies. They are also valued for their cultural significance and are sometimes planted for shade and ornamental purposes.

Jacaranda mimosifolia, commonly known as the blue jacaranda, is a medium-to-large deciduous tree native to South America. It's widely cultivated as an ornamental tree for its striking, trumpet-shaped, lavender-blue flowers that bloom in the spring and early summer. The tree is known for its attractive, fern-like foliage and spreading crown.

The Firoz Rajni plant, also known as Lagerstroemia, is a green timber plant that can grow up to 16 feet tall and is suitable for gardens.

The "Kurejia" plant, often referred to as the silk floss tree (Ceiba speciosa or Chorisia speciosa), is a deciduous tree known for its striking pink and white flowers and distinctive spiny trunk. it's now cultivated in many tropical and subtropical regions. It's a large tree, reaching heights of 50-60 feet, with wide-spreading branches. The flowers, which appear in late fall to early winter, are large and resemble hibiscus, with pink or rose-purple petals and creamy white throats.

The peepal tree, scientifically known as Ficus religiosa, is a large, fast-growing, deciduous tree native to the Indian subcontinent. It's characterized by its heart-shaped leaves with long drip tips, a smooth grey bark that peels with age, and a wide-spreading crown. The tree is considered sacred in both Buddhism and Hinduism and is known for its religious and historical significance.

The Erythrina indica, also known as the Indian Coral Tree or Toota, has a variety of uses, particularly in traditional medicine and for environmental purposes. Here's a breakdown of its
1. Traditional Medicine:
Various parts of the Erythrina indica have been used in traditional Ayurvedic, Siddha, and Unani systems of medicine for a wide range of ailments. Some of the documented uses include:
Bark: Used as a febrifuge (to reduce fever), anti-bilious (to treat liver disorders), expectorant (to promote the expulsion of phlegm), diuretic (to increase urination), laxative, astringent, and anthelmintic (to expel worms). It's also used in the treatment of asthma, liver problems, rheumatism, burning sensations, itching, and leprosy. A bark decoction is used for stomach disorders, anti-abortion treatments, malarial fever, and liver issues. It has also been used as an antidote to strychnine poisoning.
Leaves: Used to improve appetite and urinary discharge. They are known for their analgesic (pain-relieving), anthelmintic, antiulcer, sedative, anti-inflammatory, and antiseptic properties. The fresh juice is used as a vermifuge (to expel worms) and cathartic (to induce bowel movements). It's also applied externally to disperse swellings and relieve joint pain. In some traditions, it's used to stimulate lactation and menstruation.