Copaiba evergreen trees may reach up to 18 meters (59 feet). It features tiny yellow blooms and complex leaves.
History & Folklore
Native Brazilians used copaiba centuries before European settlers arrived. Manoel Tristaon, a Portuguese priest, noted 1625 that it was used to treat wounds and eliminate scars.
Habitat & Cultivation
Copaiba is also found in southern Africa and tropical South America; drilling holes in the trunk yields oleo-resin, also known as copaiba, a volatile oil and resin mixture.
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