get the fruit of the tuba plant(jatropha carcus) then chew eat when you feel sticky spit it out and you can get the oil from it.that s all tnx
the tuba is the largest
It is Tuba because there is two ba's and it stands for tuba
The tuba is the largest brass instrument with the largest mouthpiece. In marching the Sousaphone and the Contrabass bugle (known as contra) are marching versions of the tuba. The contra is the lowest-pitched, largest, and heaviest marching instrument.
The tuba has the lowest tone/pitch. It is actually a pretty cool instrument, I play it in concert band!!
tuba
yes you can..
bolshet oy
Any time I eat more than 3-4 tuba-tuba seeds, I get wicked bio gas.
You should be able to press the seeds with an oil expeller like the Piteba.
What is canola oil? We can't get it in the foreign country where I live, what is most healthy to substitute? Canola oil is an extract you get out of Canola seeds
Only the seeds are toxic because they contain curcin.
To make oil from moringa seed, freshly shelled seeds should always be used for extract. To extract the oil from the seed, crush the seed, add water by about 10 percent, and heat for 10-15 minutes. After boiling, strain the liquid through a cloth and leave overnight for setting of the oil.
You can do it by using heat, solvents or pressure.
Yes, tuba tuba roots are poisonous. They contain toxic compounds, such as diterpene esters, which can be harmful to humans if ingested. It is important to handle tuba tuba roots with care and avoid consuming them.
Mustard oil is used to make three different oils that also consist of mustard seeds; essential oils that involve grinding seeds, vegetable oils that are a result of pressed seeds, and oils that are made by infusing mustard seed extract including soybean oil. The ph level of mustard oil is 6.5.
Tuba Tuba is a plant grown in the Philipines. As an herbal medicine, the sap of the plant is believed to have anti-cancer properties. The leaves can be used stomach ache and can also be used as a natural insect repellant. The roots of the jatropha are used as an antidote for snake bites. The bark can be used as treatment for sores while a tea from the roots and leaves can be used to treat diarrhea. The oil extracted from the plant's seeds, aside from being an alternative to fuel can also be used in the process of soap making. Extract from the plant's roots can be processed as yellow dye while the extract from its barks can be processed to produce blue dye. The seeds can be pounded and used for tanning leather. The plant itself can be used to prevent soil erosion. But the most promising use is as a source of biofuel. All part of the plant contain poison so don't use it for anything unless you are sure you know what you're doing.
Jojoba oil is prepared by pressing the jojoba seeds to extract the oil, followed by filtration. It is then pasteurized to ensure product safety. Four grades of jojoba oil are produced. And more . . .