Bakain tree

300.00

The Bakain tree (*Melia azedarach*), also known as Persian lilac or Chinaberry, is a fast-growing deciduous tree native to South Asia. It typically grows 7–12 meters tall and features a rounded crown with feathery, compound leaves. In spring, it produces clusters of small, fragrant lilac or pale purple flowers, followed by yellow, marble-sized fruits that persist through winter. Widely planted for shade and ornamental use, it also has traditional medicinal applications, though its seeds are toxic if ingested in large amounts.

Bakain tree“Originally from South and Southeast Asia, the **Bakain tree**, scientifically known as *Melia azedarach*, is a deciduous tree with a rapid growth rate. It is extensively distributed throughout Pakistan and India and is generally known by the names **Chinaberry**, **Persian lilac**, or **Maha Neem**.

**Description**
Height: Usually 7 to 12 meters, however under the right circumstances, it can grow up to 45 meters.
Big, feathery, compound leaves with serrated leaflets; dark green above and lighter below; tiny, fragrant, pale purple or lilac flowers that bloom in clusters in the spring; round, yellow drupes that remain on the tree through the winter; poisonous if consumed in large amounts

**Conditions of Growth**
Sunlight: Full sun is preferred.
Fertile, well-drained soil that can withstand a variety of soil types
Water: Once grown, drought-tolerant; moderate watering
Temperature: Can withstand temperatures ranging from -5°C to 39°C; thrives in warm regions.

**Uses**
Ornamental: Grown for its pretty blooms and shade, it is frequently planted in parks and at the sides of roads.
– Medicinal: Used for its anthelmintic, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory qualities in traditional medicine
Wood is lightweight and used to make toys, furniture, and farming implements.
Insect Repellent: Like neem, leaves, bark, and fruit offer insect-repelling properties.

**Caution**
If eaten in excess, the seeds and fruits are **toxic**, especially to children and pets. When planting it in residential areas, caution should be used.”

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