There are lots! Maybe the one you're looking for has a pale resin and is called Elemi
1.papaya tree
2. banana tree
3. traveler's palm
These are the most seen commonly available trees in Philippines.
sampaguita can only found in Philippines
Brazil nut is the name of a South American tree and also the name of the tree's edible seed. The Brazil nut tree is native to Guianas, Venezuela, Brazil and Eastern Peru.
'Calamondin' is a common name of 'Citrus x microcarpa'. Other common names among English language speakers are acid, calamondin, Chinese or Panama orange. The shrub or small tree is native to southeast Asia. It particularly is popular among cultivators in the Philippines. There, its common name is Calamansi.
One is a tree that is native to New Zealand, the other is scientifically listed as a shrub that is also native to New Zealand.
Yes. The coolibah tree is a variety of native Australian eucalyptus tree.
'Japanese Angelica-tree' is a common name of 'Aralia elata' among English language speakers. In its native range, it's called 'tara-no-ki' in Japanese and 'dureup namu' in Korean. Its relative, the Devil's Walkingstick or Angelica-tree [Aralia spinosa], is native to eastern North America.
tree native to the Philippines with fragrant essential oil
elemi
x Citrofortunella microcarpa is the scientific name of the calamansi tree. The tree is native to the Philippines, where it also is called 'lemoncito'. In Western countries, other common names include acid orange, calamondin orange, and Panama orange.
An abaca (also spelled abaká) is a species of banana tree, which is native to the Philippines.
in Philippines it is called the Indian tree but im not sure what its latin name is,it is also Christmas tree shape
The Joshua Tree
elemi
Narra, pterocarpus is the Philippines' national tree.
Well some avocados grow in California. Also some grow in the Philippines.
The Narra is the national tree of the Philippines.
The gum tree is mostly native to Australia. Yes, there is another name for the gum tree; it is Eucalyptus.
The Philippines has a native cherry which does produce reasonable fruit. They also can grow the Muntingia calabura which is native to southern Mexico and area south of there. This Muntingia has excellent cherries, though they are not sold commercially.