In Malawi, the masuku plum is so loved that people eat it while bathing — now scientists are trying to bring it back.

Growing Indigenous food trees in East Africa fights malnutrition and biodiversity loss

A new study highlights the potential of Indigenous food trees, like the masuku plum, to combat malnutrition and biodiversity loss in East Africa. Workshops with local organizations identified barriers to planting these species, leading to a guide to promote their integration into restoration projects.

Source: Growing Indigenous food trees in East Africa fights malnutrition and biodiversity loss — Mongabay Conservation

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