Grow Neem नीम Tree From Cuttings (Neem Propagation at Home) Dubai Garden Adventure

NOMENCLATURE
Azadirachta indica, commonly known as neem, nimtree or Indian lilac, is a tree in the mahogany family Meliaceae

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USES
1. Hair Comb: Wood of neem tree is used to handcraft hair combs and it is believed that regular use can control hair loss, dandruff and other scalp problems
2. Toiletries: Neem oil is used for preparing cosmetics such as soap, shampoo, balms, and creams as well as toothpaste
3. Animal Treatment: Used to treat sweet itch and mud fever in horses
4. Toothbrush: Traditionally, slender neem twigs (called datun) are first chewed as a toothbrush and then split as a tongue cleaner.This practice has been in use in India, Africa, and the Middle East for centuries. It is still used in India's rural areas. Neem twigs are still collected and sold in rural markets for this use. It has been found to be as effective as a toothbrush in reducing plaque and gingival inflammation
5. Tree: Besides its use in traditional Indian medicine, the need tree is of great importance for its anti-desertification properties and possibly as a good carbon dioxide sink
6. Neem gum is used as a bulking agent and for the preparation of special-purpose foods
7. Cosmetics: Neem is perceived in India as a beauty aid. Powdered leaves are a major component of at least one widely used facial cream. Purified neem oil is also used in nail polish and other cosmetics
8. Bird repellent: Neem leaf boiled in water can be used as a very cost-effective bird repellent, especially for sparrows
9. Lubricant: Neem oil is non-drying and it resists degradation better than most vegetable oils. In rural India, it is commonly used to grease cartwheels
10. Fertilizer: Neem extract is added to fertilizers (urea) as a nitrification inhibitor
11. Plant protectant: In Karnataka, people grow the tree mainly for its green leaves and twigs, which they puddle into flooded rice fields before the rice seedlings are transplanted
12. Resin: An exudate can be tapped from the trunk by wounding the bark. This high protein material is not a substitute for polysaccharide gum, such as gum arabic. It may, however, have a potential as a food additive, and it is widely used in South Asia as "Neem glue”
13. Bark: Neem bark contains 14% tannin, an amount similar to that in conventional tannin-yielding trees (such as Acacia decurrens). Moreover, it yields a strong, coarse fiber commonly woven into ropes in the villages of India
14. Honey: In parts of Asia neem honey commands premium prices, and people promote apiculture by planting neem trees
15. Soap: 80% of India's supply of neem oil now is used by neem oil soap manufacturer. Although much of it goes to small-scale specialty soaps, often using cold-pressed oil, large-scale producers also use it, mainly because it is cheap. Additionally, it is antibacterial and antifungal, soothing, and moisturizing. It can be made with up to 40% neem oil. Generally, the crude oil is used to produce coarse laundry soaps
16. Animal feed: Neem leaves can be occasionally used as forage for ruminants and rabbits
17. Musical instruments: Neem wood is considered among the best for the body of the dayan, or right-hand drum, of the tabla – the paired Indian hand drums