In some communities, the tree is now seen as a relic of the past. Further, the baobab’s expansive canopy and roots compete for space and nutrients with food crops amid shrinking agricultural space.

Tracing history through the baobab and tamarind reveals hidden paths of human migration and forgotten suffering.

Baobab trees live to be very old and grow to be very tall. The Sunland “Big baobab” in Limpopo Province in South Africa reached 22 metres high and 47 metres in circumference before it toppled ...

Thousands of seeds from native African tree species and indigenous varieties ... a German-based NGO that focuses on preserving food crop diversity, ancient sorghum is significant to Sudan ...

Traditionally known for its Mabuyu fruits, baobab tree has been a source of food and medicine. Baobab powder from dried and ground fruit is rich in Vitamin C and fibres, while baobab seed oil is ...

Baobab trees are known for their unique appearance, and they make excellent bonsai trees due to their distinctive shape and thick trunk. Growing a baobab bonsai tree can be challenging ...

Many recognise it as a common sight in dry areas while others look at it as an upside-down tree that lives to inspire folklores but the iconic African baobab tree has recently topped the global ...

we're going to tell the musical story of The Baobab Tree. A tale that is told in West Africa.Deep inside the forest the animals were hungry and thirsty because the humans had taken all the food ...