Product Description

Ophiorrhiza mungos, a member of the Rubiaceae family, is a distinctive herbaceous plant. It stands erect at approximately 50 cm, featuring a cylindrical stem that can be single or branched. Adorning the shady forest floor, this green-hued botanical marvel boasts a hairy exterior and sends forth fibrous roots, often forming colonies in its habitat. The leaves of O. mungos take on various shapes, from oval to oblong or elongated, exhibiting flat margins and either blunt or pointed tips. Their green surfaces undulate with a wavy texture, showcasing a prominent central vein accompanied by numerous pinnate minor veins. Positioned opposite each other, these leaves come with stalks, contributing to the overall charm of this remarkable species.

Parts Used for Treatments

Bark , Leaves , Root , Fruit

Package Included

05 Air Dried Leaves of Mongoose plant + Safety Packaging

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Return Policy

We accept product return within 7 to 15 days from delivery date but product should be in original position and not in damaged condition. The return shipping charges will be buyer responsibility.

LeuIndia: In India, Microcos paniculata is often referred to as “Gundi” or “Gundhi.”

China: In China, the plant may be known as “巴豆叶” (Bā dòu yè) in Mandarin, which translates to “Croton Leaf,” although it’s important to note that this name is shared with other plants.

Thailand: In Thailand, it can be called “เตนท์” (Tĕňt̄) or “Ten” in Thai.

Indonesia: In Indonesia, it is sometimes known as “Ratu” or “Ratu Udang.”

Malaysia: In Malaysia, it may be referred to as “Pokok Ratu.”

Vietnam: In Vietnam, it can be called “Cây Quất.”

Sri Lanka: In Sri Lanka, Microcos paniculata is known as “Kottamba.”

Philippines: In the Philippines, it is referred to as “Luyang dilaw” or “Dilaw.”

Japan: In Japan, it is known as “ヒツジグサ” (Hitsuji gusa) in Japanese.

Myanmar (Burma): In Myanmar, it may be called “ထီး” (hti) in Burmese.

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