Aired (January 18, 2025): Anong klaseng puno ito na mabula at maaaring gamitin bilang shampoo sa buhok at panglaba? Panoorin ang video.
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GMA Network promotes healthy debate and conversation online. Any abusive language that does not facilitate productive discourse will be blocked from this post.
GMA Network upholds ethical standards of fairness, objectivity, accuracy, transparency, balance, and independence.
Walang Kinikilingan, Walang Pinoprotektahan, Serbisyong totoo lamang. #GMAPublicAffairs #KapusoStream #GMANetwork
Subscribe to the GMA Public Affairs channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/gmapublicaffairs
Visit the GMA News and Public Affairs Portal: http://www.gmanews.tv
Connect with us on:
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/gmapublicaffairs/
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/gma_pa
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FunTranscript
00:00In this place in Capiz, there is a tree that is growing.
00:11What's interesting about it is that it's blooming.
00:18And as you can see, it's really blooming and it really looks like soap.
00:23It can be used for washing.
00:24I used white clothes and it didn't stain.
00:32The clothes smelled clean.
00:35And she also uses shampoo.
00:37My mother tried it and she really said that it can be used.
00:42What kind of tree is that? Is it really safe to use?
00:45Look at that.
00:52It really looks like detergent.
00:56This video has 1.2 million views.
00:59That's why netizens are really excited.
01:02There are a lot of tree helps, ma'am.
01:05I'm curious about the smell of the clothes when it's dry.
01:08Me too, actually.
01:10That's my shampoo before.
01:12To lengthen my hair.
01:16A lot of people are asking me what kind of tree is this.
01:20The vlogger who made the video of the blooming tree that we met in Tumalag, Capiz.
01:24This is Annalyn Funtilar, 32 years old.
01:27She thought of vlogging this because she was curious about the story of her mother about this.
01:32This is what it looks like.
01:34It looks like it's growing, but it's not big.
01:38In the video, the tree was harvested, washed, and peeled.
01:42The peel was squeezed and cut several times and soaked in water.
01:46After a few minutes, the water that was added to the peel started to boil.
01:50My reaction was when I first saw the blooming tree.
01:54Oh, yes, it's blooming.
01:56That's how it is.
01:58Oh, we still have that kind of tree.
02:00To find out if this shampoo is effective, she also took a few baths.
02:04And did she finish her clothes?
02:06The clothes smelled clean.
02:12The tree that bloomed this morning is called pepe in their place.
02:16And it has a resemblance to nara.
02:19The shape of that tree is like magaspang.
02:23And the leaves are like nara.
02:26The leaves are small.
02:28Shampoo production is still new.
02:30Plants have been used for a long time as a natural soap and cleaning agent.
02:34Some plants have saponin, a natural compound that turns red when mixed with water.
02:39The advantage of this is that it is eco-friendly, gentle, and renewable.
02:44Call me brother Pepe!
02:48But is the tree called pepe in Kapista true?
02:54We challenged Annalie to go out again using the pepe tree.
02:58When she arrived at their house, she immediately washed it and peeled the branch.
03:03She left the peel and squeezed it and mixed it in a bowl of water.
03:09You just need to mix it.
03:12This is where our camera man caught it.
03:14He poured water and bubbles.
03:19It was really bubbling like soap.
03:28And Annalie's mother washed the clothes.
03:35We also invited our neighbor to take a look at the inside of the clothes.
03:40If it's true, this is clean.
03:48After the deliberation, the neighbors issued their judgment.
03:59I have a contest.
04:01Fight, fight.
04:03Do you know a lot of tree names?
04:05I don't know.
04:07Do you know a lot of tree names?
04:09I don't know.
04:11You have 30 seconds to name a tree.
04:13Okay?
04:15Nara.
04:17Tatol.
04:19Atis.
04:21Nyug.
04:23Buko.
04:25Trinito.
04:29I can't think of anything.
04:31Nothing.
04:33You mentioned Nara earlier, right?
04:35Nara is our national tree.
04:36Nara is our national tree from the 1930s to 1934.
04:39But did you know that Nara is not only found in the Philippines?
04:42It's not an endemic to us.
04:44Nara is found in many countries in Southeast Asia.
04:48You know a lot, bro.
04:50I hope so. You too.
04:52To get the fruit of the tree,
04:55from the city, Kawalina City Environment and Natural Resources built the place of Adeline.
05:00Locally, it's known here in the province of Capiz as Pepe.
05:05But it's also known as Soap Tree or Salinkugue.
05:11It's native here in Southeast Asia,
05:14including the Philippines, Vietnam, and Indonesia.
05:19If we're going to use it as a medium,
05:22we should consult with our experts,
05:25our doctors.
05:27But remember, Kapuso,
05:29you shouldn't just cut down a tree.
05:31We have laws that protect our native trees.
05:35We need a permit from the government to do so.
05:41Wow! You're crazy!