uchi Posted March 24, 2012 ^ its sad we haven't realize that yet~ Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wyre Posted March 24, 2012 Abu-Salman;808990 wrote: Interesting remarks guys, thanks. Let me try and add a bit more: Miraa Miri waa geed miro yaryar oo cas ama guduud ah le, mirahaaso madoow qolofta hoosteeda oo u eeg filfisha. . Mirihiisa ma cas yihiin ma gaduudan yihiin mise wey madowyihiin mid un ku ekee awoowe :D Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ToughGong. Posted March 25, 2012 Abu-Salman;The Gob tree as far as I know doesn't bear honey,only fruit Also it's leafs are used in the shampoo industry.As for Baharasaf yeah.it's a tree from a foreign shore.As it's name indicates Bahar(overseas)Saf(Tree) P.S.The Aloe in the above product is what we call Dacar,which is a type of Cacti I think Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Abu-Salman Posted March 25, 2012 Gob or jujube's flowers's nectar is used by bees, hence its prized honey (with medicinal qualities, Its flowers turn into fruits). I remember we used our baxarsaf to flavor our tea. Aloe vera or dacar is a succulent, not a cacti apparently. Locals know the properties of each plant; all those scents were incredible though... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
AYOUB Posted March 26, 2012 Dhirtaba qaar malko ah baa jiriyo lama garaacaan Dadkuna bir mageyduu leeyahay iyo lama guhaadshaan ~ Xaji Dallaayad (AUN) Hadrawi (in rural Togdheer, Somaliland ehem ehem Uchi ) explains what the Xaaji Dallaayad meant by "malko iyo lama garaacaan". If you that noble tree was not enough, see the thread below for one or two more... http://www.somaliaonline.com/community/showthread.php/49898-Aadan-Tarabi-Jaamac-iyo-Dhaqanka-Dhirta Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
