Seeds of the Ficus tree. The Pasha's chin.

The Albizia Lebbeck, also known as the Pasha's chin, is a perennial tree with simple leaves, a wide crown, making it one of the best shade trees. It grows in tropical and non-tropical regions. It has a large trunk, and its fruits are brown pods containing seeds. It is a shade and ornamental tree, a source of biofuel, and has medicinal and livestock feed uses. Scientific name: Albizia Lebbeck. Other names: Pasha's chin, Woman's tongue. Family: Albiziaceae. Order: Fabaceae. Native to: New Guinea, northern Australia, and tropical Asia. Flowers: appear as yellow inflorescences with a fragrant scent. Leaves: bright green, bipinnate, rectangular, about 6 cm long. Height: reaches 3-15 meters. Cultivation of Albizia Lebbeck and environmental conditions: The Pasha's chin tree lives in all tropical and non-tropical climatic conditions and can tolerate dry and humid weather. It can be planted in any moderate climate conditions, such as in greenhouses. Soil and fertilizer: It grows in a variety of soils such as acidic, alkaline, or saline soils, in fertile, well-drained clay soil, fertilized with animal organic manure, considering the plant's fertilization needs. Irrigation method: Watering is abundant daily once or twice until the leaves start to grow, then reduce watering. After the branch is sprouted, water is further reduced, taking into account the weather conditions, soil moisture, and the plant's climate. Sun exposure: Full sun is preferred. Propagation: by seeds. Planting time: from September to the end of spring, February and March. It can be planted at any time of the year in controlled environments outside these weather conditions. Flowering time: in spring. Benefits and uses of the Albizia Lebbeck: The tree is known for nitrogen fixation and high value for shading. The bark is used to treat colic and stomach pain, containing a high percentage of tannins used in leather manufacturing. Its seeds and pods have been used in some medical treatments.