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Ceratonfobus spp (rattan)

Climate

Prefers a tropical climate with high humidity and temperatures. Thrives in lowland areas and can tolerate a wide range of altitudes.

Common Name

Rattan

Description

Ceratonfobus spp, commonly known as rattan, is a group of plants found in Sumatra and the Malay Peninsula. There are 6 species in this group, known for their use in furniture, baskets, and other woven products.

Genus
Grouping
Other utility
Latin Name

Ceratonfobus spp

Origin

Country of Origin: Sumatra, Malay Peninsular

Other Relevant Information

- Ceratonfobus spp (rattan) belongs to the Other utility grouping. - In Sumatra and the Malay Peninsula, there are 6 species of Ceratonfobus spp used for making furniture, baskets, and other woven items. - Rattan is known for its flexibility and durability, making it a popular material for various applications. - It is widely used in the production of wicker furniture, as well as for creating baskets, mats, and other woven products. - Rattan is sustainable and eco-friendly, as it is a fast-growing vine that can be harvested without causing harm to the environment. - The natural beauty and strength of rattan make it a preferred choice in many industries, including home decor and handicrafts.

Related Genus
Soil Preferences

- Well-drained soil - Moist soil - Sandy soil - Loamy soil - Clay soil

Specific species
Uses
Suitability to cool temperate climate

Sumatra, Malay Peninsular: 6 species; used for furniture, baskets and other woven uses.