
Palaquium philippense - Wikipedia
Malakmalak is a tree reaching a height of about 25 meters and a diameter of about 80 centimeters. The leaves are usually 16 centimeters or more in length. The lower surfaces are about 1.5. centimeters in length, and are borne on long stalks in small clusters.
MALAK-MALAK (Palaquium philippense) - ITTO
Endemic, common in primary forest at low and medium altitudes. Reported in Cagayan, Isabela, Aurora, Palawan, Mindoro, Panay, Negos, Zamboanga. Difficult to treat. Find technical and marketing information for lesser-used tropical timber species, LUS. Learn more on our Malak-Malak (Palaquium philippense) page.
PROSEA - Plant Resources of South East Asia
Philippines: malak-malak (Tagalog, Pampangan), dalakan (Iloko), manogtalisai (Panay Bisaya). The Philippines (Luzon, Leyte, Mindoro, Panay, Negros, Mindanao). The timber is used as nyatoh for furniture and cabinet making, cigar boxes and ship planking. The fruit is edible. The seeds yield an oil which is used for illumination or for cooking.
Malak-malak | National Parks Development Committee
The endemic and majestic Malak Malak grows to a height of 25 meters. It’s long leaves has a golden brown color underneath.
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Malak Malak
..............34 Introduction and Aims Malak Malak is the name of an Aboriginal language group from the Daly Riv. r catchment in the Northern Territory. The group largely resides in and near the Nauiyu Nambiyu community (approximately 250 kilometres from Darwin) in the Northern Territory, and has traditional river country aro.
Boris Private Sanctum: Malak-malak (Palaquium philippense)
Dec 18, 2023 · On the ground is Malak-malak (Palaquium philippense). This is my first specimen of this kind and this will be the 340th species of native trees outplanted in my homeground. ️🌱🌳
Nabunturan Native Tree Enthusiasts | MALAK-MALAK
Apr 12, 2024 · MALAK-MALAK ( Palaquium philippense) Perfect for Landscaping/ shade tree because of its underside golden brown leaves. A pagoda like tree...
Malak-Malak language - Wikipedia
Malak-Malak (also spelt Mullukmulluk, Malagmalag), also known as Ngolak-Wonga (Nguluwongga), is an Australian Aboriginal language spoken by the Mulluk-Mulluk people.
Malak Fruit Trees (Popular)
This tree is highly prized, especially by many Asian cultures because of its highly perfumed flowers, and rich, light green foliage. It is fast growing, with an upright habit to 8m , and makes an excellent specimen tree. Prefers warm conditions for growth but also for fragrance.
SFFI President Heads Assessment of Endangered Century Tree
Rosales, Pangasinan, Philippines --- SFFI National Council President (and concurrent Project Leader to the Project “Advocacy Towards the Passage of the SFM Bill – Phase 2”) Forester Tommy T. Valdez met with Forester June...