The Liliaceae family has about 280 genera and about 4000 species that are widely distributed on earth. Based on their form of stature this family is a herbaceous group, which is generally geophytic, often poisonous, with rhizomes. All members of this family usually have layered tubers that produce steroidal saponins or steroidal alkaloids from phenylalanine or tyrosine. Inventory research was conducted at the Inclusion Park, Citarum Village, Bandung City. Inventory is an activity of grouping data on a plant species that occupies a certain area to collect data on species richness in an area. The method used in this research is the exploration method, by exploring along the research site and collecting information on the presence of plant species of the family. The results of the study obtained 3 species in the liliaceae family, namely Liriope spicata (Thunb.) Lour., Chlorophytum comosum, and Cordyline fruticosa (L.) A.Chev. Translated with DeepL.com (free version).

Vegetative propagation is a crucial technique in horticultural cultivation aimed at improving plant quality and productivity. This study explores budding in citrus (Citrus spp.) and grafting in avocado (Persea americana Mill.) as methods of plant propagation. Budding involves attaching buds from superior varieties to compatible rootstocks, whereas grafting unites scions and rootstocks to obtain desirable traits. The research was conducted at the Horticulture Seed Center, observing the growth and success of plant unions. The results demonstrate that both techniques effectively enhance plant quality, with budding showing faster results in citrus and grafting improving avocado resilience to environmental conditions. This study provides guidance for farmers to select optimal propagation methods tailored to their plants' specific needs.

This study identifies nine plant species used as herbal remedies for postpartum recovery by young mothers in Sindangreret, Bandung. The UV (Use Value) for each plant varies, reflecting their relative importance in traditional practices. Curcuma longa exhibits the highest UV (0.58), highlighting its frequent use and perceived significance in traditional formulations for wound healing, reducing inflammation, and overall health enhancement. Other notable plants include Zingiber officinale (UV 0.51) for anti-inflammatory and energy-boosting properties, and Kaempferia galanga (UV 0.29) for pain relief and stamina enhancement. Traditional usage of these plants is supported by their bioactive compounds and therapeutic potential. The study underscores the importance of preserving ethnobotanical knowledge and suggests further scientific validation and public education to optimize the benefits of these herbal remedies.