Ethnobotanical Study of Cultivated Plants in Home Gardens of Traditional Villages in Bali (Indonesia)

Sujarwo, Wawan; Caneva, Giulia

doi:10.1007/s10745-015-9775-8

Cited by 42 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…Average of Shannon-Wiener index of garden plants in the Karo ethnic group were moderate at 1.164-3.123 ( Table 3). The Shannon-Wiener index obtained in this study was higher than that obtained in the home garden of Bali Aga ethnic in Bali island with the value of 0.92-1.13 (Sujarwo and Caneva 2015), and Cuba ethnic with the value of 1.63-1.79 (Wezel and Bender 2003). However, it was lower than in the home garden of ethnics in Nepal with the value ranging from 4.03 to 4.42 (Sunwar et al 2006).…”

Section: Diversity and Abundance Of Plants In Home Gardencontrasting

confidence: 66%

“…M. indica, P. americana, C. papaya, C. sinensis, M. utilissima, and I. batatas (Wezel and Bender 2003;Sunwar et al 2006;Sujarwo and Caneva 2015).…”

Section: Utilization Of Botanical Plants By Batak Karo Sub-ethnicmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The prospective researches of the home garden in Indonesia had been carried out since 1930 by the Dutch in Java (Kaswanto and Nakagoshi 2012), which were then comprehensively studied in 1987 (Soemarwoto 1987). The further researches on this project are conducted partially by other researchers on various ethnic groups such as Java (Kehlenbeck and Maass 2004;Kusumaningtyas et al 2006), Bali Aga (Sujarwo and Caneva 2015), and Batak Angkola-Mandailing (Silalahi 2016). The focus of the study varied, but it was mostly related to the documentation of the use of plants by local communities.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The focus of the study varied, but it was mostly related to the documentation of the use of plants by local communities. However, studies on the diversity and abundance of plant garden have not been done, although the garden has long been used as a source of fruits, vegetables, and traditional medicines (Soemarwoto 1987;Kaswanto and Nakagoshi 2012;Sujarwo and Caneva 2015;Silalahi 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The ethnobotanical study of edible and medicinal plants in the home garden of Batak Karo sub-ethnic in North Sumatra, Indonesia

Silalahi

Nisyawati

2018

Biodiversitas

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Silalahi M, Nisyawati. 2018. The ethnobotanical study of edible and medicinal plants in the home garden of Batak Karo subethnic in North Sumatra, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 19: 229-238. The cultivation of plants in home gardens for self-sufficiency is a long tradition in Karo District, but the documentation of local knowledge about edible and medicinal plants in home gardens in Karo District is limited. This study aimed to (i) document the uses of the edible and medicinal plants in home gardens; (ii) to analyze the diversity of edible and medicinal plants in home gardens. Data were collected using the ethnobotanical surveys and interviews methods. The Shannon Weiner and Margalef indices were calculated to determine the diversity levels of medicinal and edible species in the home gardens of Karo ethnic. The surveys were conducted in 30 home gardens (7 villages), Karo District, North Sumatra. The 85 recorded species belonged to 43 families, and 73 genera were used as edible and medicinal plants. The plants studied in the home gardens used for human consumption were i.e. fruits, vegetables, spices, tubers and medicinal plants. Among 85 plant species growing in home gardens, 52 species were cultivated, and the rest were semi cultivated. Home gardens had the Shannon Wiener index ranging from 1.164 to 3.123 while Margalef index ranging from 0.929-2.531.

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Section: Diversity and Abundance Of Plants In Home Gardencontrasting

confidence: 66%

“…M. indica, P. americana, C. papaya, C. sinensis, M. utilissima, and I. batatas (Wezel and Bender 2003;Sunwar et al 2006;Sujarwo and Caneva 2015).…”

Section: Utilization Of Botanical Plants By Batak Karo Sub-ethnicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The ethnobotanical study of edible and medicinal plants in the home garden of Batak Karo sub-ethnic in North Sumatra, Indonesia

Silalahi

Nisyawati

2018

Biodiversitas

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“…Due to the varied topography and climate, Ethiopia is home to different plant species that grow on its highlands and rift valley. It was reported that 70-80% of the population and 80-90% of the animals uses traditional herbal medicine for their health care in Ethiopia [1][2][3][4][5]. However, many plant species are facing threats of extinction due to over and improper exploitation, habitat loss, and fragmentation and urbanization pressure.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Aromatic and Medicinal Plants in Wondogenet Agricultural Research Center Botanical Garden, South Ethiopia

Banjaw¹,

Dikir²,

Gebre³

2016

Med Aromat Plants

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Information about the plants and the properties attributed to each plant, the plant part, life form, habitat and propagation technique was compiled. The information also included very important economical plants used as spice, health care, food, insecticide, conservation, beverages, and herbal teas. Priority crops of the research center critically identified and registered. AbstractWondoGenet Agricultural Research Center is one of the national research centers in Ethiopia administered under Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research (EIAR). It is located about 267 km south of Addis Ababa with altitude ranges between 1760 and 1920 masl. Its mean annual rainfall and temperature 1372 mm and 19°C respectively. The center was established in 2009 being center of excellence in Aromatic, Medicinal and Biodiesel crops research. The main focus of the center is conducting and coordinating problem solving researches in the country on aromatic, medicinal and bio-diesel crops. Due to the varied topography and climate, Ethiopia is home to different plant species that grow on its highlands and rift valley. It was reported that 70-80% of the population and 80-90% of the animals uses traditional herbal medicine for their health care in Ethiopia.

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Traditional Connect to Urban Foraging: Experiences from Bali, Indonesia

Dhyani

2024

Urban Foraging in the Changing World

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Ethnobotanical Study of Cultivated Plants in Home Gardens of Traditional Villages in Bali (Indonesia)

Cited by 42 publications

References 25 publications

The ethnobotanical study of edible and medicinal plants in the home garden of Batak Karo sub-ethnic in North Sumatra, Indonesia

The ethnobotanical study of edible and medicinal plants in the home garden of Batak Karo sub-ethnic in North Sumatra, Indonesia

Aromatic and Medicinal Plants in Wondogenet Agricultural Research Center Botanical Garden, South Ethiopia

Traditional Connect to Urban Foraging: Experiences from Bali, Indonesia

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