Research Article
The Study of Jamu Plants Ethnobotany in Homegarden and its Implications to Medicinal Plant Conservation in Semarang
@INPROCEEDINGS{10.4108/eai.18-7-2019.2290185, author={Fadly Husain and Fajar Fajar and Dian Puspita Sary and Eka Yuniati}, title={The Study of Jamu Plants Ethnobotany in Homegarden and its Implications to Medicinal Plant Conservation in Semarang}, proceedings={Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Environment and Sustainability Issues, ICESI 2019, 18-19 July 2019, Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia}, publisher={EAI}, proceedings_a={ICESI}, year={2019}, month={12}, keywords={conservation; ethnobotany; home garden; jamu; medicinal plants; semarang}, doi={10.4108/eai.18-7-2019.2290185} }- Fadly Husain
Fajar Fajar
Dian Puspita Sary
Eka Yuniati
Year: 2019
The Study of Jamu Plants Ethnobotany in Homegarden and its Implications to Medicinal Plant Conservation in Semarang
ICESI
EAI
DOI: 10.4108/eai.18-7-2019.2290185
Abstract
Herbal plants are ultimate ingredients for jamu. Most of the herbal medicinal plants are found in the market. However, there are also several types of plants cultivated around the house as a complement to the herbal ingredients. The research was conducted in Ngadirgo Village by using qualitative methods. The jamu sellers produce their jamu in small-family business. Although it is included in small industry, jamu is intensively produced every day. On certain days, the jamu seller makes special jamu for specific consumer’s illnesses, so that they need other plant ingredients which is possible not available in the market. In fulfilling these ingredients, the producer utilizes the home yard and gardens around the house to plant the herbs. By planting these plants around the house, the jamu sellers not only obtain benefit economically and get fresh ingredients, but also have implications to the conservation of medicinal plants for the purpose of sustainable use.
