Dear friend,   In conjunction with Happy Labour Day and Hari Raya Aidilfitri 2022 holidays season,  we are hereby to announce that SJH Nursery office will be closed for business  from 2 May 2022 (Monday) till 4 May 2022 (Wednesday).   Our business shall resume as usual on 5 May 2022 (Thursday).   For any enquiries, kindly email to sjh.sales@gmail.com or contact/whatsapp our hotline +6019-2636279   We apologize for any inconvenience caused and thank you for your support. read more

Apartamento is an interiors magazine founded in 2008 that is published biannually. It features people, their homes and the lives they lead inside them every day. The magazine was founded by Nacho Alegre, Marco Velardi and Omar Sosa from Barcelona, who sought to create a publication that felt more personal than the interior design and architectural magazines available at the time.The magazine debuted at Milan's 2008 Design Week.   Apartamento has developed a strong following. It is now read in >40+ countries worldwide SJH Nursery & Landscaping Sdn. Bhd. project & landscaping plants are grateful and privileged to be selected as one of the publishing coverpage for apartmento Magazine locally.       Trademark Legal Notices All logos and brands are the property of their respective owners. All company names used in this website are for identification purposes only. Use of these names, logos, and brands does not imply endorsement.   read more

Dear Friends. With 2021 coming to a close, we wanted to reach out and send our best wishes to you and yours.    May year 2022 bring new happiness, new goals, new achievements, and a lot of new inspirations on your life.    Wishing you a year fully loaded with happiness.  Wishing every day of the 2022 to be filled with success, happiness, and prosperity for you.   Thank you for your supports to GREEN :) read more

As part of our community services & green initiative, We have sponsored the 'Putat Laut' tree seedlings for Beachside planting... Barringtonia asiatica Common name: Putat laut is a tree of sandy seashores where its trunk often leans over the beach. It can grow to 30 m tall but more usually is 7–20 m tall. Its bunches of large, obovate leaves at the tips of the stout twigs are striking in their glossiness and size.    They are large, 15–52 x 7–21 cm, and rather rubbery in texture. Its inflorescences are erect, up to 20 cm long and produce 3–20 flowers. The flowers have white petals and joined into a ring at the base but above are free, pink, red or purple and look like a giant powder puff.  Among all the putat species in Malaysia, it has the largest flowers and fruits.   This tree with large waxy leaves, stunning pinkish pom-pom flowers and square fruits is now widely planted in our coastal parks. It is sometimes seen growing wild in our back mangroves. Elsewhere, it grows in a wide range of coastal habitats from coastal forest, shores, sandy to rocky coasts and occasionally in mangroves. A small to medium sized tree (7-30m tall). Bark pinkish grey, smooth becoming rough and thick in older trees. It may have buttressed roots. Leaves oval (20-30cm long), waxy glossy somewhat fleshy, edge smooth (not toothed). Young leaves may be pinkish olive with pink veins. Older leaves wither yellow or pale orange.eavy perfume becomes noticeable''.  By sunrise the next day, the entire circle of stamens and petals fall off the tree.  Corners says, ''The ring of stamens floating downstream and the stale perfume of the night used to be a morning feature of Malayan rivers''. It is the food plant for moth larvae of Dasychira spp. and Thyas honesta. Barringtonia asiatica is indigenous to the mangrove habitats in the tropics from Madagascar, to Malaysia, Taiwan, Philippines, northern Australia and Polynesia. Together we can make the ‘GREEN’ differences!   read more

The rows of Casuarina equisetifolia trees beautifully lined are enough to spur excitement in anyone as soon as they reach Senok Beach, often nicknamed “Nami Island of Malaysia’, which is almost comparable to the Nami Island in Korea :) Well-known among local and foreign tourists, the beauty of the casuarina equisetifolia trees alone is enough to attract visitors who want to take selfies, have a picnic with family, chill with friends and celebrate birthdays. Even newlyweds use it as background for their wedding photography sessions. Kelantan Tourism Information Centre principal assistant secretary (Tourism and Culture) Nik Mahmud Nik Jaffar said with about 4,344 of casuarina equsetifolia and eucalyptus trees were planted along the coast since 2009 and 400 new seeds added in December last year, the beach promised much potential. “Many locals refer to the beach as the Malaysian version of the ‘Nami Island’ in Korea. What was once a fishermen’s village has now become a tourist attraction following this new nickname,” he told Bernama in Bachok, Kelantan, on Sunday. Nik Mahmud said the transformation of natural beauty there has provided a new source of livelihood because with the arrival of tourists, the locals get to trade, including food and products of small and medium enterprises. “The casuarina equisetifolia trees were originally planted by the Kelantan Forestry Department under the Coastal Area Conservation Programme to prevent coastal erosion and flooding. “As these casuarina equisetifolia and eucalyptus trees grow taller and mature, they provide a stunning landscape in Pantai Senok. Other specialities such as food and beverages, including ‘Maggi Telur Sotong’, ‘Maggi Ketam’ and ‘Mee Celup’ (similar to Thai soup noodle) add to the attraction,” he said. “At Nami Island, the facilities provided are complete and organized; there are pedestrian walkways, signboards with lots of information, halal restaurants, suraus, libraries and cafeterias. Visitors are also eager to check out the smallest lighthouse located on the edge of Senok Beach on the rock embankment. There are also remains of the Japanese landing site bordering Kuala Pak Amat, Sabak, which used to be a fishing spot. read more

Study on Daycares in Finland who build ''Forest Floors'' for children show within 30 days of playing in the forest soil and leaf litter, Finnish preschoolers had increased T-cell counts and far more diverse gut bacteria, in another word, kids' Immune Systems have improved. In a fascinating experiment, Finnish researchers recreated the environment of a forest floor on the playgrounds of four urban daycare centers. They covered the play-yards with forest soil, moss, meadow grasses, dwarf heather, blueberries and crowberries and installed planter boxes for annual garden crops. Daycare workers instructed the preschool-aged kids to play in the greenery and soil for an hour and 1/2 a day for a month. Their gut and skin microbes were analyzed before and after the experiment and compared with those of children from normal urban daycare centers with standard sterile play-yards.. After just 28 days, the diversity of their intestinal and skin bacteria increased dramatically, as did their T-cell counts and other important immune markers in their blood. “The results of this study support the biodiversity hypothesis and the concept that low biodiversity in the modern living environment may lead to an un-educated immune system and consequently increase the prevalence of immune-mediated diseases.” One of the microbes acquired from the forest floor was gammaproteobacteria, which appeared to boost the skin’s immune defense, as well as increase helpful immune secretions in the blood and reduce the content of interleukin-17A, which is connected to immune-transmitted diseases. “This supports the assumption that contact with nature prevents disorders in the immune system, such as autoimmune diseases and allergies.” say research scientist Aki Sinkkonen, who led the study. read more

IF YOU WANNA TO traverse the dreamscape setting featured in the 2009 film Avatar, filled with illuminated trees, plants, and magical creatures, then Penang’s 'Avatar' Secret Garden is the place for you. During the day, this section of rainforest along Tanjung Tokong’s quiet side streets, meters away from the rocky coastline, appears ordinary. By night, this section of rainforest transforms int0 a sea of fiber optics, neon, and fairy lights glowing in various hues of pink, purple, green, and blue. The free-of-charge venue contains a series of steps and boardwalks that take visitors on a journey through the mystical garden. The paths are surrounded by illuminated foliage and stone statues representing various Buddhist themes.  Near the entrance is a towering tree draped with lights, bearing a very close resemblance to Pandora’s sacred spirit tree, Eywa. Other illuminated plants include low lying shrubs, ferns, and even a field of LED poppies specifically colored to spell out messages.  Remember to visit a little before sunset allows for the opportunity to explore the beach area, where more stone statues and animal-shaped-shrubbery lead to a rocky groin. Before you go. The garden lights turn on just after sunset, usually around 7:30 p.m. There is a small paid car park near the entrance better suited to scooters due to the tight spaces and narrow streets read more