#madagascar periwinkle pink plant

[pizzaisland03]

cr. to @pizzaisland03

[philodendronforming]

Madagascar Periwinkle Pink Plant

[philoldendronindoor]

Madagascar Periwinkle Pink Plant

[philodendronleaves]

Madagascar Periwinkle Pink Plant

[phildendron]

Madagascar Periwinkle Pink Plant

[philodendronplant]

Madagascar Periwinkle Pink Plant

[thebotanicalarcade]

n280_w1150 by Biodiversity Heritage Library Via Flickr: Histoire universelle du règne végétal, ou nouveau dictionnaire physique et economique de toutes les plantes qui croissent sur la surface du globe. Paris :Brunet,1775-1778, [i.e.1773-1778] biodiversitylibrary.org/page/25875641

[senaycuce]

Plein air sketchbook sessions. 2021.

[Page 1: Watercolour sketches of an olive tree, a leafy olive branch with a single black olive and a far away small hill covered with more olive trees. Page 2: Gouache painting of pomegranates dangling from branches, a Madagascar periwinkle plant with a single pink blossom and a Costata Romanesco vine with a single, green zucchini still attached.]

[balkanradfem]

Here are all the rescued plants transplanted into slightly bigger pots! Thank you to everyone who responded about the name of the pink flowered plant, I do think it’s Madagascar Periwinkle, and from what I’ve seen online it can grow into a huge big plant! All of the plants needed pruning, and had very tightly-grown root system, they’ve been in tiny pots for too long, I hope they recover.

I also found this houseleek someone threw off of their balcony?? It was on the street?? It had a lot of dry leaves, so presumably the person thought it was drying off and dying and just threw it away. But the plant was just struggling with heat and had to let some of the leaves go, she was perfectly alive, and I’ll make sure it stays that way.

Finally having more houseplants! It makes me happy to have some that are always in flower. Isn’t that a bright future? There will always be flowers in my home.

[mentaripagibali]

Herbal Medicine Recipes for Kidney Stone with Diabetes

For patients with kidney stones disease who are accompanied by diabetes, the recipe used is not only to cure kidney stone but also added medicinal plants to treat diabetes.

Recipe I added mimba (Azadirachta indica) leaves, commonly known as neem, nimtree or Indian lilac.

Also added brotowali (Tinospora cordifolia).

Recipe II added ciplukan(Physalis angulata) and jamblang seeds (Syzygium cumini), commonly known as Malabar plum, Java plum, black plum, jamun or jambolan.

Recipe III added lidah buaya (Aloe vera) and tapak dara (Catharanthus roseus) also known as bright eyes, Cape periwinkle, graveyard plant, Madagascar periwinkle, old maid, pink periwinkle, or rose periwinkle.

What are the recommendations during the healing period of kidney stone disease accompanied by diabetes using herbal medicine?

Control stress

Drink at least two liters of water a day

Avoid sweet, sugary, and high-carbohydrate foods

Drink the juice of long beans, bitter melon, cucumber, garlic, or aloe vera

Light exercise routine every morning

Recipe I

Ingredients: 5 g dry or 20 g fresh mimba (Azadirachta indica) leaves 10 g dry brotowali (Tinospora cordifolia) 10 g dry or 30 g fresh sambiloto plant (Andrographis paniculata) 10 g dry or 30 g fresh keji beling leaves (Strobilanthes crispa) 5 g dry or 20 g fresh meniran plant (Phyllanthus urinaria)

How to make: Wash all the ingredients, then poach in one liter of water until the remaining half. Remove, strain.

How to consume: Drink three times a day. In the morning, afternoon, and evening. Once drink as much as 150 ml.

Recipe II

Ingredients: 10 g dry or 30 g fresh ciplukan plant (Physalis angulata) 10 g dried jamblang seeds (Syzygium cumini) 10 g dry or 30 g fresh sambiloto (Andrographis paniculata) 10 g dry or 30 g fresh cat whiskers (Orthosiphon aristatus) 10 g dry or 30 g fresh tapak liman (Elephantopus scaber)

How to make: Wash all the ingredients, then poach in one liter of water until the remaining half. Remove, strain.

How to consume: Drink three times a day. In the morning, afternoon, and evening. Once drink as much as 150 ml.

Recipe III

Ingredients: 30 g fresh tapak dara leaves (Catharanthus roseus) 10 g dry or 30 g fresh daun sendok (Plantago major) 70 g of fresh aloe vera leaf flesh 10 g dry or 30 g fresh sambiloto plant (Andrographis paniculata) 10 g dry or 30 g fresh putri malu (Mimosa pudica) 10 g dry or 30 g fresh tempuyung (Sonchus arvensis)

How to make: Wash all the ingredients, then poach in one liter of water until the remaining half. Remove, strain. How to consume: Drink three times a day. In the morning, afternoon, and evening. Once drink as much as 150 ml.

https://english.tajba.com/herbal-medicine-recipes-for-kidney-stone-with-diabetes/

[jimbell]

Madagascar periwinkle, (Catharanthus roseus), commonly known as bright eyes, Cape periwinkle, graveyard plant, old maid, pink periwinkle, rose periwinkle, It is native and endemic to Madagascar, but grown elsewhere as an ornamental and medicinal plant. It’s Practically a weed in our area as it grows so easily. This is a cutting I struck that needs repotting and cutting back again so that it will bush up a bit. #flower #abcmygarden #MadagascarPeriwinkle #CatharanthusRoseus #cutting #BrightEyes #GraveyardPlant #Madagascar (at Belmont, New South Wales, Australia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoZEzELPLgv/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[chaoticlullaby]

💐Vicaria (Madagascar Periwinkle) Magic

My new home came stocked with them and I could not have been more pleased to see them growing over my front lawn. Spending the day tending to them, removing the weeds, spacing out the wittle bebes that had started to sprout, and talking to them once more was a walk down memory lane as well as an exciting time for the relationship we will continue to build.

📖 Science info

Catharanthus roseus is commonly known as bright eyes, Cape periwinkle, graveyard plant, Madagascar periwinkle, old maid, pink periwinkle, and rose periwinkle. It comes in a variety of colors and has been used in traditional medicine, herbalism, and research.

🔮 Uses & Properties

Traditionally these plants have been used in love magic, sexual desire, and pleasure. The leaves can be used to protect against baneful magic and to clear negative energy. Other sources associate it with memory magic.

I personally tend to gravitate towards its protective properties because that is the nature of our relationship and specifically the ones I have growing on my property. I have engaged them in the protection o my home and I could not be happier with the results.

⚠️ Warnings

This plant can be extremely toxic to humans and animals if consumed.

✍️ Personal Notes

Vicarias are perhaps one of my oldest spirit allies. Though I had not touched one in years, all through my childhood I played and nursed them in the luscious flower beds of my grandma's front garden.

My new home came stocked with them and I could not have been more pleased to see them growing over my front lawn. Spending the day tending to them, removing the weeds, spacing out the wittle bebes that had started to sprout, and talking to them once more was a walk down memory lane as well as an exciting time for the relationship we will continue to build.

💻 Sources

General information

Uses

[daysiwishtofeelproudof]

September 25, Saturday

Just a photo of a plant growing out of the walls of my house and actually looking prettier than the house. Saw this on my evening walk on my terrace, a few days ago.

[savannahs-succulent-garden]

#onwednesdaysweplantpink

[shabanphotography]

Catharanthus roseus, commonly known as bright eyes, Cape periwinkle, graveyard plant, Madagascar periwinkle, old maid, pink periwinkle, rose periwinkle, is a species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is native and endemic to Madagascar, but grown elsewhere as an ornamental and medicinal plant. Gear 📱👉 vivo v7+ Lens 👉❌🙅 Follow 👉 @insta_indiannaturegram Pic credit👉 @insta_indiannaturegram . . #catharanthusroseus #flower #flowers #vivov7plus #india #pink #pictures #dream #nature #naturephotography #photooftheday #india_clicks #vivo #amazing #instagood #photooftheday #photographers_of_india #picoftheday #indian #thebest_capture #natural #instadaily #instagram #insta #instafollow #capture #clickoftheday #ssptalenthunt #bihar #chapra #naturelovers (at India) https://www.instagram.com/p/COXSfS5Juy3/?igshid=ga235633tdym

[addierose444]

Our Botanical Garden

Smith College’s campus is a botanical garden. In other words, our campus is a living museum of plants. The plants are therefore labeled and documented. Over a century ago, Laurenus Clarke Seelye, Smith College’s first president, founded the botanical garden. The focuses of a botanical garden are education, research, and conversation. Beyond its scientific value, having a botanical garden adds aesthetic value to our campus. Plants are organized outdoors in gardens such as the Rock Garden and Capen Garden. In addition to the outdoor gardens, we have the Lyman Conservatory (a.k.a. the plant house), the Church Exhibition Gallery, and the campus arboretum. The gardens and greenhouses are open to the public year-round. Currently, there is an exhibit entitled “The Art and Science of Dyeing”. There is also an annual bulb show in March.

This semester, I had the opportunity to visit the plant house for two different classes. In my First-Year Seminar (FYS 193, Red Devil and Pink Ribbons: Representations and Refutations of Cancer), we visited the plant house to learn about medicinal plants associated with cancer treatment. We learned about ginger root, Madagascar periwinkle, mayapple, and the yew tree. In my French class (FRN 120), we learned about child slavery in the chocolate industry. For an assignment, we visited the cacao tree in the plant house with a partner. The task was to record observations/ answer questions, in French, about the tree.