Comments for Not Just for Profit

Comment on Ashitaba: The Tomorrow Leaf (Part 2) by John Conde

John Conde — Fri, 07 Aug 2009 13:08:28 +0000

can you please tell me how can me and my classmates multiply this ashitaba leaf?
i am asking this because we were having an investigatory about this plant. or just the things it need to grow.

Comment on Winning the Lottery by LottoMan

LottoMan — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 00:21:40 +0000

I agree with your latter point that perhaps the lottery is more fun to play than to actually win.

I’m sure most would disagree, but time and time I again I run across stories of winners who say the winning ticket was the worst thing that ever happened to them.

Nice informative post.

Comment on The Tomorrow Leaf: A Healing Herb by Glize

Glize — Sat, 01 Aug 2009 01:26:08 +0000

I’m interested to propagate this plant on my small backyard for our use. May I know where I can get or buy this plant?

Comment on The Tomorrow Leaf: A Healing Herb by digoy fernandez

digoy fernandez — Thu, 11 Jun 2009 14:04:06 +0000

I asked some people who are in the know and they mentioned that, like so many other plants, there are different varieties of Ashitaba. Frankly, since I am not a botanist or even a herbologist, the variety grown in the Lost Eden eludes me. What I do know is that, in many cases, the plant has worked. I had a frozen shoulder that was probably going to take a couple of years to heal if we were to follow the normal course of things. Surprisingly, my shoulder is now very much better and I can extend and raise my left arm higher and without pain, unlike before. My partner also had a bum foot that was bothering her. A couple of weeks with Ashitaba and the pain went away.

Lost Eden belongs to the BioResearch group and is open to the public. Certain portions can be viewed for free, while a part of the complex requires the payment of a small fee (P150) and if one is in a group, a guide is provided. A lot of students visit the place during the school year as part of their learning curriculum.

Comment on Ashitaba: The Tomorrow Leaf (Part 3) by Bing Garcia

Bing Garcia — Wed, 10 Jun 2009 08:07:12 +0000

Sir, i have the same question with others’. Is your variety of ashitaba same with variety in other websites? Actually I have one (same as yours), brought home by my daughter - i am just curious if the one i have is an ashitaba plant bec it does not look the same with other pictures…

thank you very much

Comment on Family Farm Schools: Basic information by lea

lea — Tue, 09 Jun 2009 11:19:47 +0000

where can we get this brochure of the FFS?

Comment on Rising Sea Levels: A Consequence Of Global Warming by Panloob at Panlabas na mga Pangarap – “Sana” « Literantado

Panloob at Panlabas na mga Pangarap – “Sana” « Literantado — Mon, 08 Jun 2009 12:33:05 +0000

[...] Lahat ng kasalanan ay may kapalit at ito ang kapalit-na-kahihinatnan ng lahat. TOTOONG mawawala/lulubog ang mapa ng Pilipinas. Sana hinde, pero imposible ang iniisip mo kung batid mo man ang problemang ito. Tanggapin na [...]

Comment on Cleaning up the Pasig River by Haribon member

Haribon member — Wed, 27 May 2009 01:15:46 +0000

Great post! Like you, I’d like to consider myself an environmentalist too. I hope to join in any of these activities that you mentioned before it’s too late.

Comment on Ashitaba: The Tomorrow Leaf (Part 3) by Onemig Vera

Onemig Vera — Tue, 26 May 2009 06:58:16 +0000

Sir what kind of ashitaba is this? Is it the Angelica Keiskei or the Angelica Sinensis or another kind? Thanks.

Comment on The Tomorrow Leaf: A Healing Herb by Donna

Donna — Tue, 26 May 2009 03:10:41 +0000

Hi! It’s good to know that there are still some people like your family who really wants to help others. We already have your ashitaba plant. And we’re sharing the good news with friends and acquaintances. But there’s one question on my mind right now. I’ve been surfing the internet for ashitaba plant image. I was wondering why the plant that we have is different from the image/pictures of the ashitaba plant on the web. Just what MDC commented, it really looks like a celery but only much more bigger leaves. One more thing, I’m really curious about the place called Lost Eden. Is that for public or exclusive for your family and friends only?