Diversity of Indonesian Medicinal Plant in The lowland Forest, Bodogol and Its Surrounding of Mount Gede-Pangrango National Park, West Java

Susiarti, Siti; Rahayu, Mulyati; Rugayah,

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/166/1/012021

Cited by 13 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…This result is slightly similar to that recorded in Sukahaji village, Cibodogol, Bogor, West Java, with 117 species of medical plants to treat 23 kinds of diseases (Roosita 2008). However, the diversity of medicinal plants recorded in Karangwangi Village is higher than that in Girang Village, Bogor which recorded 43 medical plants to treat 11 kinds of diseases (Sihotang 2011), and in Bodogol, Sukabumi, West Java which recorded 93 medical plants to treat 32 kinds of diseases (Susiarti et al 2018).…”

Section: Diversity Of Medicinal Plantsmentioning

confidence: 90%

Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia

Iskandar

Partasasmita

et al. 2020

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Iskandar BS, Iskandar J, Partasasmita R, Irawan B. 2020. Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 21: 4440-4456. In the past traditional village, the market was predominantly found in many villages of West Java. The village markets were usually held once a week. The traders of the village market mainly were from both local villagers or people coming from the nearby towns. Nowadays, the village markets of West Java have dramatically decreased because of the existence of permanent shops (toko) and minimarkets in the rural areas that operate daily. However, in some villages, such as Karangwangi Village, Cidaun Sub-district, Southern Cianjur, West Java, village markets still exist. In the Karangwangi Village market, various plants are commonly traded, such as staple foods, vegetables, fruits, spices, and traditional medicines. The purpose of this study was to discuss the various traditional medicinal plants traded in the village market, some diseases treated by the various herbal plants, various plant parts used for traditional medicines, and original medicinal plants in the village markets of Karangwangi Village. The research method used was qualitative, with data collection carried out by observation, by recording various traditional medicinal plants traded in the village market, and by interviewing informants regarding the use of each medicinal plant species for the treatment of diseases and the origin of plant traded in village markets. The results of the study showed that 35 species representing 23 families of the medicinal plant were documented to be traded in the traditional village markets of Karangwangi Village. These plants are predominantly used to treat 20 kinds of diseases and other disturbance conditions, namely anemia, cough, fever, diabetes, wound, gastritis, malaria, bruised, supplement, toothache, kidney disease, mouth sores, stomachache, high blood pressure, postpartum healing, low back pain, urinary disease, rich breastfeeding produce, dermatitis, and gastroenteritis. Plant parts used for medicinal ingredients in the form of leaf, fruit, bulb, rhizome, root, seed, and shoot. Some medicinal plants have been known to have dual function, such as medicine and vegetables (13 species (36.36%)), medicines and herbs (12 species (34.28 %)), medicines and spices (10 species (28.57 %)), medicines and fruits (8 species (22.85 %)), medicines and staple food (3 species (8.57 %)), medicines, vegetables and spices (1 species (2.85 %)), and medicine and to betel ingredient (1 species (3.03%)). Most of the origin of medicinal plants traded in the village market is from the village with 23 species (65.71%), from cities with 9 species (25.71%), and from both villages and cities with 3 species (8.57 %). On this basis, it can be concluded that the traditional village market has played an important role not only for social-economic interests but also for biodiversity conservation, including biological ingredients for traditional medicines of the rural communities.

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Section: Diversity Of Medicinal Plantsmentioning

confidence: 90%

Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia

Iskandar

Partasasmita

et al. 2020

Biodiversitas

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“…This is consistent with the findings of Saunder and Munzinger (2007), who reported population of G. dumontetii grows in a level area 500 m, in humid forest over ultramafic soil in New Caledonia. Other studies have also documented this species in low elevation forests (<200 m) (Fiqa et al 2019;Susiarti et al 2018). In terms of forest type, G. macrophyllus has been reported found in primary and secondary forests in Jambi (Hariyadi and Ticktin 2012).…”

Section: Population Structure Of Goniothalamus Macrophyllusmentioning

confidence: 80%

Short Communication: Population structure and habitat characteristics of Goniothalamus macrophyllus in Bukit Pembarisan forest, West Java, Indonesia

et al. 2020

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Abstract. Adhya I, Widodo P, Kusmana C, Sudiana E, Widhiono I, Supartono T. 2020. Short Communication: Population structure and habitat characteristics of Goniothalamus macrophyllus in Bukit Pembarisan forest, West Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 21: 1130-1135. Goniothalamus macrophyllus (Blume) Hook.f. & Thomson is a forest species with important medicinal value and widely used by many local communities. Excessive harvesting of this species has led to population decline and may lead to extinction. The aims of this research was to investigate population structure, habitat characteristics and environmental factors affecting local densities of G. macrophyllus in Bukit Pembarisan forest, Kuningan District, West Java, Indonesia. Purposive sampling was conducted at 17 locations during November 2017 to March 2018. The result showed that the population structure in the study area was dominated by seedlings (95% of the total number of individuals), followed by saplings (4%) and poles (0.1%). Seedlings, saplings, and poles were found growing across a wide elevational range (432-1,273 m asl.), at temperatures of 19-25°C, relative humidity of 80-90%, and soil pH of 4.61-6.46. The multiple regression analysis showed that soil nitrogen and soil pH affected seedling density, whereas soil clay content affected pole density. Our findings indicate that G. macrophyllus preferred acidic soils with high nitrogen and high clay content. We therefore recommend that future conservation efforts include the maintenance of existing poles, a prohibition on bark harvesting, and encouraging use of the leaves, rather than bark, for medicinal applications among consumers of G. macrophyllus.

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“…In South East Asia, L. excelsa has been known to be used to remedy cough (Susiarti and Rahayu 2018). Orwa et al (2009) also report the use of L. excelsa leaves to warm up the body so as to relieve cough.…”

Section: Local Medicinal Usesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Its wood is used raw as an ingredient of Jamu by these women. The local people in Bodogol of Gunung Gede Pangrango National Park are also known to use the young leaves of L. excelsa in postpartum healthcare (Susiarti and Rahayu 2018).…”

Section: Local Medicinal Usesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Liquidambar excelsa (Noronha) Oken Altingiacea

Handayani

Hidayati

2020

Ethnobotany of Mountain Regions

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Diversity of Indonesian Medicinal Plant in The lowland Forest, Bodogol and Its Surrounding of Mount Gede-Pangrango National Park, West Java

Cited by 13 publications

References 2 publications

Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia

Various medicinal plants traded in the village market of Karangwangi Village, Southern Cianjur, West Java, Indonesia

Short Communication: Population structure and habitat characteristics of Goniothalamus macrophyllus in Bukit Pembarisan forest, West Java, Indonesia

Liquidambar excelsa (Noronha) Oken Altingiacea

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