73K views · 386 reactions | How we use luffa sponges at home 樂 #luffa #sponge #kitchen #facts Peeling my luffa gourd Daily One Shorts  We do Not own the video materials and all credits belong to the respective owner. In case of copyright issues, please contact us immediately for further credit or clip delete ☎️official email :- surajchand292@gmail.com | Wire Screen World | Facebook

170K views · 116K reactions | HOW WE MAKE HOMEGROWN LUFFA SOAP! Our...

Luffa is edible! Picking luffa at the right stage is essential for a great tasting luffa. look for one that is small and not to think as the fruit will still be nice and tender. Once the luffa gets larger it begins to form the sponge like structure becoming tough and unenjoyable for eating. I prefer to cook mine with butter and garlic and the luffa adds a nice subtle nutty flavor similar to a squash or zucchini. Give it a try, experiment and enjoy the many uses of the luffa plant! . . . #luffa #

Did you know you can grow your own loofah sponge? Natural loofahs come from the dried out fruit of Luffa plants and can be a planet-friendly swap for synthetic bath buffs and kitchen sponges. #PlantAppreciationDay Get the full instructions and tips: http://nhmlondon.org/Loofah-Apr21 | Natural History Museum, London

3.1K views · 61 reactions | The life-cycle of a luffa sponge. ⁣ ⁣ Looking for more information about how to grow luffa? In my latest YouTube video I answer common questions about how to grow luffa/loofah sponges successfully. Including how to plant and care for luffa plants and how to harvest and peel luffa. https://youtu.be/oq4ZgAGd-JM | Growing in the Garden | Facebook

You would never guess that I grew this sponge in my backyard! Luffa is an amazing plant with a variety of uses 🧽 . . . #luffa #loofah #luffasponge #loofahsponge #luffagourd #loofahgourd #earthnailsandtails | Earth, Nails & Tails

Luffa sponge is very important ooooo, it has so many benefits | Shadrack Agyekum

Natural Sponge Vs Synthetic Growing up in the village, there is this creeping plant that produces spongy pods. Its botanical name is Luffa cylindrica ( I recently read that it is highly medicinal). It is commonly known as a Sponge Gourd its dried, mature pods are used as a natural sponge for bathing when I was growing up in the village. But we looked down on it because it was regarded as a poor man's sponge. In 2011, I was in Uganda for a project, someone took me to a market where they sell all