“…People living in villages also commonly plant Sungkai for shade trees, live fences, and decorative plants in gardens, backyards, and urban forests. Although its growth is slightly slower than other fast-growing species (i.e., Acacia mangium, Albizia falcataria, and Eucalyptus grandis), Sungkai offers several significant benefits [7] such as (1) vegetative propagation by stem cutting [8] can complement its generative seedling regeneration [9]; therefore, it does not depend on the flowering and fruiting season; (2) its tenacity enables planting in a wide range of environmental condition; (3) most parts of the tree (leaves, bark, root, and wood) are traditionally useful for medicine, pharmacology, and as phytoconstituents [10][11][12]; and (4) its timber is high quality and luxurious.…”