Native to Madagascar and also called Cinhora CT Cineole, it grows wild in humid tropical forests and can reach 15 meters. Its leaves are oval, alternate, tough, and broad, persistent, and shiny on the upper side, recalling its membership in the Lauraceae family. Flowering occurs from November to January and provides una A very distinctive bay. Traditionally renowned for its stimulating and immune-boosting properties, it is antibacterial, anti-catarrhal, expectorant, and neurotonic (powerful energizer).
