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| About the Author Fontainea 23rd February 2011 7:23pm #UserID: 4594 Posts: 2 View All Fontainea's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author TyalgumPhil Murwillumbah 23rd February 2011 9:07pm #UserID: 960 Posts: 1377 View All TyalgumPhil's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Fontainea 24th February 2011 12:21pm #UserID: 4594 Posts: 2 View All Fontainea's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author TyalgumPhil Murwillumbah 24th February 2011 12:31pm #UserID: 960 Posts: 1377 View All TyalgumPhil's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Jade22 Capalaba 18th July 2015 7:43am #UserID: 12046 Posts: 1 View All Jade22's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author vasilly12 davis 7th October 2015 10:01am #UserID: 12462 Posts: 2 View All vasilly12's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author NYC Fresh Meadows 17th December 2015 6:34pm #UserID: 12926 Posts: 1 View All NYC's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Fontainea picrosperma (Blushwood) are rare small shy spindly dioecious, wet enclosed rainforest understorey trees requiring canopy protection. Some Fontaineas species survive in hasher conditions than the Blushwood. F.venosa can grow to 60 feet compared to 15 feet for Blushwood that grows at 2,300ft to 3,600ft. Blushwoods hate a cool temperature and need the nutrients, moisture and the protection of a wet rainforest. Alkaloids found in all Fontainea sap causes cancerous tumours to ablate, but there are only 200 of these native trees in the world, so you will not legally be able to import these plants into the USA out of Australia? Currently Alibaba.com is offering Blushwood powder for sale; but sadly this cannot be true | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 18th December 2015 5:10pm #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author vasilly12 davis 22nd December 2015 4:34am #UserID: 12462 Posts: 2 View All vasilly12's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author 432 chesterhill 30th January 2016 11:39pm #UserID: 13207 Posts: 1 View All 432's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Tomichael Maroochydore 3rd February 2016 2:46pm #UserID: 13233 Posts: 4 View All Tomichael's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Original Post was last edited: 3rd February 2016 2:47pm | ||||||||||
| About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 3rd February 2016 10:22pm #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Tomichael says... Hi I'll be honest, i came arcoss wild fontainea venosa in triunia national park and collected some seeds and grew them out a few years ago and have 3 bigger ones that are 6 foot and growing a foot every month now and about 8 smallers ones im not sure of male and female flowers but pretty sure with 12 there's m/f i just love the way they grow beautiful plants really, I actually grow kakadu plum seedlings and sell them so i treated the fontainea seeds same way with kakadu seeds gibberellic acid and they popped up
| About the Author Tomichael Maroochydore 4th February 2016 12:16pm #UserID: 13233 Posts: 4 View All Tomichael's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Hi Tomichael, Thank you for showing your plants. They look like F. Venosa to me, but as the park you mentioned is rather small, I wonder why Fontainea is not recorded in this Park in the 2011 Queensland Government Management Plan. The plan does mention however, 4 endangered and 6 vulnerable other species. | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 14th February 2016 4:24pm #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Hi Tomichael, Would you please explain your technique for using gibberellic acid to crack the dormancy of your seeds? I have previously purchased G.A from China, but did not get any result. I had soaked some seeds over night on very damp kitchen paper with G.A. and then without washing the seeds planted the seeds and just covering them with vermiculite. Only fresh seed picked off the Fontainea tree seems to germinate, even when all seeds seem to be fresh and heavy. Where can we purchase Kakadu plum plants from you, and do you have anything else that is interesting? | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 18th February 2016 1:57am #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Tomichael says... Yes its very strange I noticed too its not listed on their management plan, its listed here http://wetlandinfo.ehp.qld.gov.au/wetlands/facts-maps/wildlife/?AreaID=national-park-triunia about half way down but doesnt say what specific species, it was definitely veiny fontainea(venosa), also I remember fingerlimes too and they're not listed on the link ive pasted. The gibberellic acid I get from ebay from a guy in brisbane very cheap and good quality, I mix 500ml water with half a gram of acid and drop the seeds in,he sends you the ratios to use with it, i use it with kakadu plum seeds because they must take years in nature to germinate I use steal fixer nips to expose inner kernal of the seed and soak for a day in the acid water mix, the first 3 seeds of the fontainea i did natural as they where fresh and popped up, then years later i decided to do the others and they didnt germinate so just soaked the rest in the gibberellic and got all of them to pop i was very happy.I sell the plum to a nursey, I have just started new batch and have heaps of seedlings if you want one I can give you a seedling your only down the road im in maroochydore, im curious as ive been looking for deep creek fontainea ive been meaning to get up to gympie and have a wonder around for one I like the pink red fruit on them too as venosas have orange fruit, my email etopaside@hotmail.com | About the Author Tomichael Maroochydore 19th February 2016 1:28am #UserID: 13233 Posts: 4 View All Tomichael's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Hi Anthony, Blushwood berries will not cure all human cancers. There are alkaloids in the Fontainea shrubs that are currently being researched for use in the injection of solid tumours. To date, not one person has been injected and cured of any cancer/s. Mouse models have shown that Blushwood berries extract react positively on cancer cell causing some deaths when injected directly into a single solid tumour, but it is totally useless on metastatic cancer. One of the brightest Scientists trying to produce a cancer cure is Dr Victoria Gordon whom partly owns EcoBiotics and is instrumental into the research of Fontainea picrosperma and other plant related cancer drugs; she believes there is a good chance that alkoloids in Fontainea prepared to their patent and now known as EBC-46, EBC-23 and WH1 have the potential to kill some cancer cells. Please use a medical professional for medical advice | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 19th February 2016 10:31pm #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author chouxiong none 24th February 2016 9:39am #UserID: 13369 Posts: 1 View All chouxiong's Edible Fruit Trees |
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427 says... This was sent to me today. Yes they have started injecting. https://www.facebook.com/7newsperth/videos/10153890864569072/ | About the Author 427 Craignish 16th August 2016 10:30am #UserID: 14409 Posts: 2 View All 427's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author BobMc Perth WA 24th August 2016 12:46am #UserID: 14443 Posts: 2 View All BobMc's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Hi BobMc The Fontainea Rostrata is sold at greening Australia Nursery 57 Paten Road, Paten Park, The Gap Queensland 4061. ph 07 3300 6304. F.Rostrata is a close relative of F.picrosperma and is being crossed pollinated by Dr Paul Reddell to produce a more reliable larger plant to produce EBC-46. It itself is a producer of EBC-46. Medical quality of EBC-46 is only available through QBiotics and EcoBiotics and is their intellectual proberty, however, EBC-46 may become available following FDA approval through Veterinary supplies. I can't imagine that it is ethical or legal to take Veterinary medicines. | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 24th August 2016 10:51am #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author mina0927 USA 28th September 2016 1:35am #UserID: 14663 Posts: 1 View All mina0927's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Americian Society of Clinical Oncology University meets annually and reports on ovarian cancer research and they have not said anything that is not currently on the internet. However, the first port of call for your lady with ovarian cancer must be through her discussing of her condition to her oncologist. EBC-46 is the intellectual property of QBiotics, and Fontainea seeds are seriously poisonous. Currently the only people with the seeds and the knowledge to make EBC-46, QBiotics, well they are selecting their own candidates and they have currently only selected 8 patients of various tumours for injection for phase 1 & 2 trial tolerance studies with the results to be published in about 6 years. | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 16th October 2016 8:55pm #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author searching 4seeds Bidwill 7th November 2016 3:37am #UserID: 14903 Posts: 1 View All searching 4seeds's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Fontainea picrosperma (the Atherton Tableland Fontainea) is the only Fontainea that is not listed as a protected plant under Queensland State Legislation and Commonwealth Legislation. However, it will not live outside its wet rainforest environment and it will die from the cold. The only way to obtain any of the protected Fontainea seeds or plants is by arrangement with private land holders or by stealing. The plants that I have grown from seed have all been given to the Redcliffe Botanic Gardens (i.e. F. Venosa & F. rostrata) because Redcliffe Botanic Gardens already had a F.oraria from the Lennox Heads single female tree that is the rarest of all the Fontaineas. Access to these plants is to allow those with interest and disability to visit the Gardens, but there is now a danger of Hendra and lyssavirus Virus because the Gardens are lousy with fruit bats. Human trials are being conducted by EcoBiotics under Dr Victoria Gordon’s direction. Unfortunately no results will be available for about 5-6 years as EBC-46 is still in trial (currently phase 1/2 for tolerance to the injections) EBC-46 may still not be a suitable anti-cancer candidate, even though it is showing promise. The nurseries are not selling plants as there is a fear that someone might try to grow a male and female plant to obtain seeds and die from eating the poisonous kernals. | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 7th November 2016 11:14am #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author BobMc Perth WA 7th November 2016 3:29pm #UserID: 14443 Posts: 2 View All BobMc's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author JessicaHarding84 Brisbane 10th November 2016 10:32pm #UserID: 14929 Posts: 2 View All JessicaHarding84's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Hi Jessica, Alkaloids, that we have generally come to consume are mainly produced by plants, fungi and bacteria, and these contain compounds that have nitrogen chains. However, some plants produce alkaloid toxins including Hemlock, Strychnine, Caffeine, Cocaine, Morphine and Fontaineine and even though small amounts of these can be broken down by our human livers, some alkaloids are very poisonous even in very small amounts and some have the potential to kill us. A table known as the LD50 table, indicates the quantity of toxin per kilogram of human body weight that will kill 50% of the population; it is only used for comparing the toxity of substances. All Fontainea seed kernels are toxic as is the sap, Currently minute purified amounts of EBC-46 alkaloids are being examined for their potential to kill certain solid tumours and cancers.Fontainea sap is currently in human trial and the only safe delivery of the toxic Fontaineine is via subcutaneous injection direct to the tumour or cancer. So it is very unwise to consume the kernel or any part of the Fontainea plants, this also includes the male trees that are equally as toxic as the female. | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 11th November 2016 9:11am #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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People who Like this Answer: JessicaHarding84 Original Post was last edited: 11th November 2016 12:03pm | ||||||||||
| About the Author JessicaHarding84 Brisbane 11th November 2016 10:29pm #UserID: 14929 Posts: 2 View All JessicaHarding84's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author AdaD Kinshasa 23rd November 2016 10:16am #UserID: 15016 Posts: 2 View All AdaD's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author TheZim Melbourne 24th November 2016 6:11pm #UserID: 15045 Posts: 2 View All TheZim's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... The Blushwood Fontainea picrosperma basically will not grow outside the Atherton Tablelands. I collected a healthy seedling in a tube and I gave it great care, but in the 18 months I nurtured it, it did not grow and suddenly, for no real reason, it died. I think that it is a waste of time growing F. picrosperma and even Dr Paul Reddell is seeking to use F. rostrata (supposedly to cross-bred with F. picrosperma, but I suspect that F. picrosperma is not actually being used at all) F.picrosperma are a little like the lipstick palms. When they get cold they die. If you bring them inside in a pot each night in winter the first night it is forgotten, just one night is all that it takes, and it just dies. F. picrosperma has been removed from the restricted tree lists for State (QLD) and Commonwealth Legislation for protected trees. It is not an offence to remove them from the wild. ** Edited by Moderator ** | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 25th November 2016 6:30pm #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Hi AdaD, The scientists are saying that they are extracting an alkaloids from the kernels inside the Fontainea picrosperma (Blushwood) fruit and the private company QBiotics is supplying single injection amounts of this alkaloid known as EBC-46 for patients in 4 major Hospitals. These Hospitals are in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia. Eating the kernals of Fontainea trees is playing Russian roulette with your life, with perhaps with more than one bullet; eating Fontainea kernals does nothing to stop cancer, and is corrosive to your digestive tract. The only people selected for Human Trials are on their last legs with nowhere to go for treatments and the current trials are not for a cure of cancer but to test Phase 1 Dose-Escalation Extension Study to Determine the Safety and Tolerability of intratumoural injection(s) of EBC-46 following screening by Dr Rodney Cusack, who is independent of QBiotics. | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 26th November 2016 6:40am #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Bradamundi says... Not sure where you get the figure of 200 plants . I teach indigenous foods and medicines and had a blushwood tree given to me and have had an interest in the plant for many years . I can find them in the forests around Cairns . They are more common than you think and grow in a few places not listed in the area . The average person wouldn't find one but i knoe where quite a few are | About the Author Bradamundi Kewarra Beach 26th November 2016 12:02pm #UserID: 15057 Posts: 2 View All Bradamundi's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author lifechoice Stirling 26th November 2016 9:07pm #UserID: 15061 Posts: 1 View All lifechoice's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author AdaD Kinshasa 27th November 2016 2:51am #UserID: 15016 Posts: 2 View All AdaD's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Serena444 says... Hi alL I checked into the Blushwood berry supposed to be for sale at Alli Baba, it appears to actually be Goji berry or Wolfberry, or Cranberry they are selling and calling it Blushwood, but its not Fonainea Blushwood. Has anyone found a source of purchase of a safe form of the berry to take yet please? My Mum has a bile duct cancer, non operable due to her age. It isn't somewhere that an injection could likely be reached so I don't think she would be eligible for the trials on now. Anyone found a safe form to buy and consume? It would be worth a try for my Mum please. | About the Author Serena444 Canberra 2nd December 2016 8:25am #UserID: 15106 Posts: 1 View All Serena444's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Fontainea1 says... Hi Serena, Details of the EBC-46 trial can be found by accessing the Australian New Zealand Clinical Trial Registry at www.anzctr.org.au and entering “QBiotics” in the search window. If you speak with your mother's oncologist about the EBC-46 trial, they will be best placed to understand the trial and your mother’s requirements and whether it might be suitable for her. If your oncologist agrees that the study is suitable, then your oncologist should contact Dr Rodney Cusack, on 07 3870 8933, for details of the closest clinical trial site and Principal Investigator. | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 26th December 2016 10:03pm #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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People who Like this Answer: Vixstar1 Original Post was last edited: 26th December 2016 10:04pm | ||||||||||
Fontainea1 says... There is something far better than the need to consider Fontainea as a medicine! And that is for all of us to not be sick. Why should we need to search for Good Health! If we consider the causes of cancers, diseases and poor health; these are generally caused by our bodies not being able to cope with our day to day conditions with stresses, toxins and excesses that our bodies have to endure. To a large degree the one thing that we can positively do to improve our lives, is to maintain and improve our nutrition. Fresh foods, especially fruit, nuts and vegetable provide these, and with a good sleeping regiment, it should allow us to remain calm and maintain a healthy body for life. So if you want to live a long and happy life, eat a variety of fresh unrefined foods and undertake regular exercise that is enjoyable. Our best foods should be fresh, not processed or sprayed. Pick, eat and share fruit and veg from our own gardens. Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery stock an extensive list of fruit and nut trees that we can grow for the nutrition that our body needs. I am not connected to Daleys Fruit Tree Nursery in any way, but I wish to thank them for the space to talk about Fontainea. | About the Author Fontainea1 BANKSIA BEACH,4507,QLD 29th December 2016 11:00am #UserID: 12676 Posts: 13 View All Fontainea1's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Sandra.M Delray beach 29th December 2016 12:36pm #UserID: 15278 Posts: 1 View All Sandra.M's Edible Fruit Trees |
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| About the Author Flor SA 30th December 2016 3:44am #UserID: 15283 Posts: 1 View All Flor's Edible Fruit Trees |
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Original Post was last edited: 30th December 2016 4:13am | ||||||||||
