the answer to poverty.
anahaw
Yes, anahaw is a monocot plant. It belongs to the family Arecaceae (palm family) and is native to the Philippines.
jaksibutyot
Livistonia rotundifolia
The Kingdom of Anahaw is a fictional place created for storytelling or role-playing purposes. It does not correspond to any historical or geographical location.
Plant parts like roses, ferns, and anahaw have various uses. Roses are often valued for their flowers in landscaping and for making perfumes, while their petals can also be used in culinary dishes and herbal remedies. Ferns are commonly used as ornamental plants in gardens and homes, and some species have medicinal properties. Anahaw, or the nipa palm, is utilized for its leaves in traditional roofing and crafts, and its fruit can be consumed or processed for local delicacies.
Anahaw (Livistonia rotundifolia)
Livistona rotundifolia
The national leaf of the Philippines is anahaw (Livistona rotundifolia).
Thorium hasn't medical uses.
for medical uses and dye