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Aquilaria malaccensis
Gaharu
Species Name | Aquilaria malaccensis |
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Common Name | Gaharu |
Family | Hymelaeaceae |
Genus | Aquilaria |
Taxonomic Synonyms/Past Names | |
Taxonomic Notes |
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Species Information
- Tree growing up to 40 m tall. Trunk smooth with a peeling dark to pale grey outer bark and cream-white inner bark. Crown irregular, and leaves alternate and stalked. Leaf blades 6-12 by 1.9-5.5 cm, thin, leathery, oval-oblong to lance-oblong, and with fine, parallel veinlets and long tips. Flowers 5-6 mm long, green or dirty-yellow, fragrant, and found in shortly-stalked 2.5 cm-long clusters of up to 10. Fruits 2.5-4 by 2.5 cm, green, egg-shaped, flattened, and rather woody.
- East Asia: Northeast India through Myanmar, Malaysia to Indonesia and the Philippines
- An upper canopy tree. Commonly found scattered in dense primary forests and the more open, secondary formations, mainly in plains, but also on hillsides and ridges up to 750 m. Mostly found by rivers, streams and on ridges with sandy soils.
- Up to 270 m
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- In an enrichment planting programme in the Tin Tailings Afforestation Centre, Aquilaria malaccensis grown on greened slime tailings had a mean survival rate of 45.8%. However, the study notes that mortality was mainly due to the destruction of seedlings by wild boars. [1]
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- pH 6.2-7.0 [1]
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- Grows in low-lying areas without any specialised requirements. [1]
- Grows naturally in Port Dickson but relatively far away from the coast. None were observed in habitats prone to saltwater intrusion.
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- Does well during the dry season.
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- It is a large tree, but no limb breakage has been observed. The specimens observed were not in urban areas.
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- Used for religious, medicinal and aromatic purposes [1]
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Contributors: anonymous
Last Updated: 2023-03-15
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