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When was Plantago erecta created?
Plantago erecta was created in 1900.
When was Plantago debilis created?
Plantago debilis was created in 1810.
What has the author Catherine G Plantago written?
Catherine G. Plantago has written: 'Memories of the old place-- a Plantago record' -- subject(s): Biography, Cookery, Farm life
What has the author D P Mathur written?
D. P. Mathur has written: 'Psyllium production and marketing in India' -- subject(s): Botanical drug industry, Plantago ovata, Plantago psyllium, Psyllium products industry
What is Pysillium husk?
Isapghula- part of the seeds of a plant Plantago Ovata. Used to help in constipation.
What has the author Stephen J Tonsor written?
Stephen J. Tonsor has written: 'Gene-flow distributions and microgeographic differentiation in Plantago lanceolata'
What is psyllium the common name for?
Psyllium is the common name for plants in the genus Plantago, which has over 200 species. The plant has several health uses, the main one being a laxative.
Names of plants that grows from leaves?
Many plants are easy to start from leaf cuttings. The snake plant is one of the easiest. Jade plants and willow trees are also easy to start from cuttings.
What do you call Psyllium in Telugu?
Psyllium is called "Isabgol" (ఇసబ్గోల్) in Telugu. It is derived from the seeds of the Plantago ovata plant and is commonly used as a dietary fiber supplement for its laxative properties. In Telugu-speaking regions, it is often used to promote digestive health.
What is the Indian name for psyllium husk?
The Indian name for psyllium husk is "Isabgol." It is derived from the seeds of the Plantago ovata plant and is commonly used in traditional Indian medicine for its laxative properties. Isabgol is often consumed as a dietary fiber supplement to aid digestion and promote bowel regularity.
What is the nepalese name of psyllium?
The Nepalese name for psyllium is "Isabgol" (also spelled "Isabgul"). It is derived from the seeds of the Plantago ovata plant and is commonly used in traditional medicine and as a dietary fiber supplement in Nepal. Isabgol is popular for its health benefits, particularly in aiding digestion and relieving constipation.
Can you eat psyllium husk seeds?
"No they are poisonous." The previous answer listed above is simply not true.... "The seeds of the psyllium plant are non-toxic, but ingestion of unsoaked seeds may cause certain degrees of gastrointestinal irritation and inflammation. Chewed seeds can produce profuse diarrhea." http://www.botgard.ucla.edu/html/botanytextbooks/economicbotany/Plantago/
