Not sure whether you have experienced it or not but if you take it in large amount you will find typical odd smell in urine and by visiting public urinal during fruiting time, you can guess what users are consuming these days i.e. Ganga Imli. Very typical odd smell.
Sorry for sharing odd experience. Let me move one more step. If you collect the urine and spray it on standing rice crop having infestation of Green Leaf Hopper i.e. Nephotettix sp., you will find less population of insects in coming days. This basic solution can be made more effective by adding other herbs. Unique Traditional Agricultural Knowledge of our country. In Traditional Healing, our Healers suggest the patients to consume it in bulk and then urinate on wild annuals. Based on the plant growth affected, they diagnose the diseases. I have documented this unique knowledge but it always surprises me as it is not a native species. Not sure the Healers of countries of its origin are aware of it or not? regards Pankaj Oudhia On Wed, Jan 5, 2011 at 12:32 AM, Dinesh Valke <[email protected]>wrote: > ... very interesting flow of thoughts ... many thanks to everyone. > > > *NATURALIZED, CULTIVATED* :: Fabaceae</a> (pea, or bean family) » > *Pithecellobium > dulce* > > > *pith-eh-sell-LOH-bee-um* -- from the Greek *pithekos* (ape or monkey) and > *ellobion* (earring) > *DUL-see* or *DUL-say* -- sweet or tender > > > *commonly known as*: blackbead, camachile tree, madras thorn, manila > tamarind, monkeypod, sweet inga, sweet tamarind • Gujarati: વિલાયતી આંબલી > vilayati ambli • Hindi: ganga imli, जंगल जलेबी jungal jalebi, kataiya • > Kannada: ಸೀಮೆಹುಣಸೆ seeme hunase • Marathi: विलायती चिंच vilayati chinch • > Tamil: கொடுக்காப்புளி kodukkappuli > > > *Native to*: California through Mexico, Central America, n South America > > > > > > > > > > > > > > . >
