Beautiful Creations Using Philippine Cinnamon Bark Chips
We love it when fellow Pinoys show pride of our local ingredients by making so much more beautiful creations using our products!
We love it when fellow Pinoys show pride of our local ingredients by making so much more beautiful creations using our products!
Pinoy breakfast and whole day snack. From left, clockwise: Philippine cinnamon kalingag tea, bugas puto (rice steamed cake), kalamayhati (sticky ground rice), ibus (steamed rice with coconut milk), avocado,, budbod (same steamed rice with coconut milk LOL). Cinnamon tea to help us digest all that…rice Enjoy your weekend! Be sure to plant your own Philippine…
Ilang-ilang is a must-have in your garden. Super bango! Get yours now at P150. Pwede din pang regalo. (Can be given as a gift.) FREE-Profitability analysis by DOST-PCAARRD. Message us! Be sure to plant your own Philippine cinnamon at home, as part of your container gardening, or in the ground, at home or in the…
Let’s bring back the Philippine cinnamon into our homes! Before the Spaniards came, cinnamon (Cinnamomum Mercadoi) was extensive in what is now known as Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Cinnamon is local! Here’s what it is called in various parts of Visayas and Mindanao. Be sure to plant your own cinnamon at home, in a pot…
How did November of Plantsville Health recover from symptoms of Covid? She shared her experience 2 months ago using a video that was posted last week. (Please scroll down to check it out.) One symptom was diarrhea, and the Phil cinnamon bark tea helped her tremendously. On the first day of drinking the tea, she…
Plantsville Health is a fully registered, social enterprise company in the Philippines since 2018. How it all started. I, November G. Canieso-Yeo, founder, started a blog in 2017, sharing my lessons and experiences on organic home gardening and what superfoods to plant in order to maximize my small garden. Of course, I was attracted to…
Alamin ang iba’t-ibang Pinoy cinnamon. #loveyourown#sarilingAtin 3 (of 21). Cinnamomum sancti-caroli Source: “A Monograph of the Genus Cinnamomum Schaeff. (Lauraceae)” by A.J.G.H. Kostermans. (1986). Click pictures to see the difference in leaf shape and veins. Follow our page to see the 21 pics. Be sure to plant your own Philippine cinnamon at home, as part…