Gmelina arborea an Indigenous Plant with high Medicinal value: A Review

Abstract

The drupes that fall during the rainy season promote Gmelina arborea natural reproduction. Seed germination requires both heat and moisture. Artificial reproduction uses seeds or cuttings to develop plants. Healthy Gmelina arborea Roxb. offspring require certain circumstances. They have fertile soil with good drainage. This sun-loving plant hates shade. It prefers an annual rainfall of between 750 and 4500 millimeters. Poorly drained, sandy, or dry soils stunt growth. Despite contemporary medicine's advances, unique natural product-based treatments are still required. 70 000 plants are therapeutic. Ayurveda uses over 2,000 plants to treat diseases. Only a few commercially important medicinal plants are not grown in the US. Ayurveda and other ancient Indian medical practices use around 1200 medicinal plant species. We can discover new treatments for many ailments by studying the medicinal properties of plants that have been around for generations. It is now possible to create novel plant-based drugs. It's a lovely, fast-growing bloom. The pharmacological consequences of commercial medication formulations must be investigated by finding active compounds. Keywords: Herbal, Pharmacology, Medicinal, Gmelina arborea, Morphological Character