trees and the environment

picture of tulsi plant

what trees have to do with the environment?

We like trees around us because they make life more pleasant. Most of us respond to the presence of trees beyond simply observing their beauty. We feel serene, peaceful, restful, and tranquil in a grove of trees. We are “at home” there. Hospital patients have been shown to recover from surgery more quickly when their hospital room offered a view of trees. The strong ties between people and trees are most evident in the resistance of community residents to removing trees to widen streets. Or we note the heroic efforts of individuals and organizations to save particularly large or historic trees in a community.

The stature, strength, and endurance of trees give them a cathedral-like quality. Because of their potential for long life, trees frequently are planted as living memorials. We often become personally attached to trees that we or those we love have planted.

tulsi, which is Sanskrit for holy basil, is a medicinal herb that has been a part of the Ayurvedic tradition for centuries, according to Medicinal Herb Info. Tulsi is often recommended for the treatment of fever, cough and the common cold, and contains antispasmodic and antibacterial properties. Before you begin to use tulsi medicinally, seek the advice of our health care provider. ulsi is considered to be an adaptogenic herb, which means that it helps the body counteract the effects of stress. It acts to prevent the overproduction of stress-induced corticosterone, dopamine, and serotonin.

ulsi has been studied for its ability to protect the stomach against ulcers and heal existing ulcers. The suspected reason for the effect is its antioxidant properties and its ability to inhibit lipoxygenase production.

it is a herb. its leaves are small and almosr round. its a flowering plant. its stem is very small and is branches ito many branches. and it is considered that it gives odd a lot of oxygen and absorbed lot of carbon dioxide.

ulsi or tulasi is a sacred plant for Hindus. Water mixed with tulsi petals is given to the dying to raise their departing

souls to heaven.n. Tulsi, which is Sanskrit for “the incomparable one”, is worshipped throughout India, most often regarded as a consort of Krishna in the form of laxmi.

i think a wild life is not affected if there is no tulsi. but this plant is a medical herbal as well as the holy pant in Hindu religion. most of the Hindus plant this tree in their garden or in front of the house. this plant is good for health as a medicine and if planted in front of the house or somewhere around it is good scientifically too. if all the trees of holy basil is cut and thrown away of course it will affect the environment. because of this plant we get much oxygen and this is a medical herbal too, it will affect if we dont have this plant at all in the world.