rooting-branching
A public art project by FSU faculty and students
  • Home
  • Live Oak
  • Ginko
  • Tulip Popular
  • Black Walnut
  • Stuart Pecan
  • Yaupon Holly
  1. You are here:  
  2. Home
  3. Ginko

Ginko 360

Optimized for Chrome -other browsers must install vimeo app

Mystical Moss 
By Allie Zieper

Burgeoning 
By Kierra Korpolinski

Community Garden
By Izzy Abrahamson

Passing Time
By Trinity Fulop

Ginko

The Ginkgo biloba is commonly known as ginkgo or maidenhair tree, is a species of tree native to China.  

One of the oldest living tree species in the world” with “a long history in traditional Chinese medicine. Members of the royal court were given ginkgo nuts for senility. Other historical uses for ginkgo were for asthma, bronchitis, and kidney and bladder disorders. Today, the extract from ginkgo leaves is promoted as a dietary supplement for many conditions, including anxiety, allergies, dementia, eye problems, peripheral artery disease (when buildup of plaque narrows the blood vessels that carry blood to the head, organs, and limbs), tinnitus, and other health problems. (source)