In traversing the Island of the Gods, Bali, we are often mesmerized by its stunning beaches, rich arts and culture, and the warmth of its people. However, beneath the captivating tourism glamour lies a natural wealth equally breathtaking: the rare plants that make Bali a truly special place.
In this introduction, let us embark on a journey into the world of rare plants in Bali. From the mountain peaks to the seaside, Bali nurtures an extraordinary biodiversity, where each plant holds its own story and uniqueness. Together, we will explore the plants that adorn the landscape of the Island of the Gods, witnessing their captivating beauty and the importance of environmental preservation for a sustainable future.
Let us contemplate the natural wonders of Bali through the eyes of these rare plants, and may this exploration deepen our awareness of the importance of preserving nature and biodiversity for generations to come.
JAGA SATRU
DELIMA SELEM
The uses of pomegranate include preventing heart disease, lowering blood pressure, aiding digestion, and boosting the immune system.
SISIH
The uses of Sisih plant typically involve being used as material for various ceremonial offerings in Hindu rituals. Additionally, it can also be used as a remedy for sprains.
BEKUL
The Bekul plant is utilized in beauty products and medicines for treating skin cancer, as an energy booster, and as a cough remedy.
NYUH GADANG
Nyuh gadang plants are used as a tool/material in various religious ceremonies in Bali.
NYUH GADING
Nyuh gading plants are used as a tool/material in various religious ceremonies in Bali.
MUNDEH
The plant “Mundeh” can be used to treat swelling, goiter, mouth sores, diarrhea, fever reduction, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic.
MAJEGAU
The “Majegau” plant has the potential as a medicine, especially for treating difficult bowel movement.
TARU MENYAN
Taru Menyan is beneficial for maintaining oral health, acting as an antiseptic, preventing and treating skin infections, respiratory tract disorders, relieving bloating, aromatherapy, and is commonly used during traditional rituals in Bali.