From laddu, taffy to skin diseases, tooth pain relievers, gum being used in cosmetics

Bilaspur. The tree that sowed the Acacia, found the glue from there. The original saying is that who sowed the tree of Acacia, then where to find the mango…। Apart from this, the truth is that now the acacia tree is not only making market health but also giving life to industries that make food and inedible materials from its resin.

The importance of Acacia in forestry tree species is constantly increasing. After the seed, the glue from it has moved out of its traditional use area to create identity and inevitability in a place where the need has never been seen. This is why its trees are taking a commercial place in the desert region. Interestingly, Acacia will probably be the only tree that needs the least care.

Truth beyond Proverbs

Where is the tree that is planted ? Contrary to the proverb that has been heard for centuries, the truth is that it is now considered of great use. Resin or glue is the most important part of it. Both edible and inedible materials can be made on the basis of the properties found in glue in research.

This material from glue
Ladoos are always made in every home. Now soft drinks are also being made with its help. It is important for dairy production. Now, the units that make up cosmetics are beginning to buy Acacia glue in inedible materials. Medicines to relieve skin diseases and toothache are also being made with its help.

Combat them
Acacia glue always has to compete with the glue of dhawada, Kullu and Palash. Despite this, Acacia has always been ahead. This is because it has found all-round acceptance in the use and consumption sector. There are strong chances of growth because ink-making units are also being bought.

The’ healing tree ‘ is Acacia
The acacia tree is popularly known as the’ healing tree’. the gum from the acacia tree, rich in medicinal properties, is an effective medicine for many diseases. acacia gum is a treasure trove of nutrients, so that digestion can be maintained along with controlling weight.
Ajit Williams, scientist (Forestry), BTC College of Agriculture and research station, Bilaspur