-
evergreen species.
Members of the
genus are
commonly known as
soapberries or
soapnuts because the
fruit pulp is used to make soap. The
generic name is derived...
-
cleansing purposes. The
soapnut contains the
compound of saponin,
which has
natural cleansing properties, and
therefore the
soapnut can be used as a cleanser...
-
Sapindus trifoliatus, the
South India soapnut or three-leaf soapberry, is a
species of
flowering plant in the
family Sapindaceae,
native to ****stan,...
- and may
refer to: Sapindus, a
genus with the
common name
soapberries or
soapnuts.
Canada buffaloberry (Shepherdia canadensis), also
called 'soapberry.'...
- and
formulations with
herbs may be used;
these include neem,
shikakai or
soapnut, henna, bael, brahmi, fenugr****, buttermilk, amla, aloe, and
almond in...
-
family Sapindaceae,
including its
defining genus Sapindus (soapberry or
soapnut) and the
horse chestnut, and in the
closely related families Aceraceae...
- officinalis), bamboo,
Paasi (Lichen), algae, wild turmeric,
Indian blackberry,
soapnut and
nennari (wild root). They also make
baskets using bamboo. They are...
-
place with Bhai
Mardana Ji.
There were
Jogis sitting under the
reetha (
soapnut) trees. Guru
Nanak Dev ji sat
under a
reetha tree and
asked Bhai Mardana...
- the
roots at
levels up to 20
percent when the
plant is
flowering (Indian
soapnuts contain only 15 percent). It
produces a
lather when in
contact with water...
- herbs,
using the
strained extract. Sapindus, also
known as
soapberries or
soapnuts, is
called Ksuna (Sanskrit: क्षुण) in
ancient Indian texts and its fruit...
