#tiger grass

[lotionsandlipsticks]

Skincare ingredient spotlight - Centella Asiatica🌿

When reading reviews on skincare products a few days ago, I came across the ingredient Centella Asiatica for the first time. Straight away I looked it up, and found out it’s been a popular ingredient in Asian food and medicine for many years. It’s now become a sought-after skincare ingredient, in Asia and the Western world. So what makes it so special? 🧐 

Centella Asiatica (also known as tiger grass) is a herb that lives for many years.

It mainly grows in Asia, and has since become a hot ingredient in Korean beauty and skincare.

Estee Lauder have also used it on and off over the years!

The reason people love it is because it claims to soothe and hydrate skin.

It does this with its potent antioxidants and amino acids - both of these properties help calm down inflammation and moisturise the skin. 

There is also evidence to suggest that Centella Asiatica can reverse sun damage and help repair the skin’s barrier. 

So if your skin needs some soothing, nourishing care, this ingredient could help you! 

[afoodforestworld-blog]

Ornamentals near the house providing colour in late winter.

[oaresearchpaper]

The study examined the impact of different sucker ages on the survival of Tiger Grass (Thysanoleana maxima) in Flourishing, Gonzaga, Cagayan, Philippines from July 2021 to December 2021. The study aimed to determine which planting material can gain the highest percentage of survival. In addition, it also aimed to determine the influence of different ages of suckers on the average number of roots, average length (cm) of roots, average number of leaves and average number of suckers after 3 months. The study was conducted in a single factor experiment under Completely Randomized Design (CRD). There were three (3) treatments used in the study which include: T1, suckers propagated with one leaf, T2, suckers propagated with two leaves and T3, suckers propagated with three leaves. A total number of 180 propagules were used. 20 propagules were used in every treatment replicated three (3) times. T1, suckers propagated with one (1) leaf shows 53.33% survival. T2, propagated with two (2) leaves shows 65.55% survival and T3, suckers propagated with three leaves garnered the highest percentage of survival having a 90.00 %. It is concluded that employing suckers with three leaves while growing tiger grass has a greater impact on sustaining plant metabolism. Therefore, from the gathered data as to the findings and conclusion made, it is recommended that after suckers are harvested for multiplication, we need to keep enough leaves to sustain the regrowth and recovery of disturbed roots and leaves.

[oaresearchpaper]

The study examined the impact of different sucker ages on the survival of Tiger Grass (Thysanoleana maxima) in Flourishing, Gonzaga, Cagayan, Philippines from July 2021 to December 2021. The study aimed to determine which planting material can gain the highest percentage of survival. In addition, it also aimed to determine the influence of different ages of suckers on the average number of roots, average length (cm) of roots, average number of leaves and average number of suckers after 3 months. The study was conducted in a single factor experiment under Completely Randomized Design (CRD). There were three (3) treatments used in the study which include: T1, suckers propagated with one leaf, T2, suckers propagated with two leaves and T3, suckers propagated with three leaves. A total number of 180 propagules were used. 20 propagules were used in every treatment replicated three (3) times. T1, suckers propagated with one (1) leaf shows 53.33% survival. T2, propagated with two (2) leaves shows 65.55% survival and T3, suckers propagated with three leaves garnered the highest percentage of survival having a 90.00 %. It is concluded that employing suckers with three leaves while growing tiger grass has a greater impact on sustaining plant metabolism. Therefore, from the gathered data as to the findings and conclusion made, it is recommended that after suckers are harvested for multiplication, we need to keep enough leaves to sustain the regrowth and recovery of disturbed roots and leaves.

[mypvz2]

[star0404]

Tiger Grass as My Art Style

[mypvz2]

[oaresearchpaper]

Productivity of tiger grass (Thysanolaena maxima) as influence by age of bamboo stand in bamboo-based agroforestry

The study was conducted to analyze the influence of bamboo stand in panicle production performance of tiger grass planted in intercrop. The space between bamboo stand was utilized for panicle production while waiting for the bamboo clumps to be fully grown. The study was conducted at Cagayan State University Gonzaga Campus. This study was aimed to determine the average number of panicles after six months, weight of panicles after six months, average number of tillers after six months, and numbers of productive tillers after six months. The experiment was conducted in a single factor experiment in a Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD). The treatments used are 3 years bamboo plantation, 5 years bamboo plantation, 7 years bamboo plantation. The result of the study showed significant results excelled by the 3 years bamboo stand intercrop with tiger grass. Results in average weight (g) of panicles T1 showed highly significant among the treatments observed compare to T2 and T3. This means canopy of the bamboos affects the parameters per treatments. T1 has a bamboo grown for three years and T2 are bamboos grown for 5 years and lastly T3, are bamboos grown for 7 years. The experimental area with three years bamboo stand were still on progress of panicle collection for broom making.