With its durable stems that measure up to 30cm, the Romdoul plant can develop to a tallness of 12 meters. These plants are planted to upgrade open parks.
Romdoul, a little yellowish-white bloom with a solitary substitute leaf, is the national blossom of the kingdom of Cambodia. Since antiquated times, Cambodia ladies have regularly been contrasted with the Romdoul blossom due to its appealing scent, an exceptional fragrance that is unmistakable in the late evening and can go over long separations with the wind. With its tough stems that measure up to 30cm, the Romdoul plant can develop to a tallness of 12 meters. These plants are planted to upgrade open parks.
The rumduol (Khmer: រំដួល), as it is known in Cambodia, is regularly planted in greenhouses and stops as it is esteemed for its aroma. Thebloomsare utilized to make a scented lip wax called kramuon rumduol (Khmer: ក្រមួនរំដួល). A few districts in Cambodia are named after this blossom, for example, Romdoul District and Ou Rumduol.
In a 2005 illustrious announcement by King Sihamoni of Cambodia, the rumduol was broadcasted the national blossom of Cambodia, however this declaration references an invalid equivalent word for this taxon, Mitrella mesnyi. The rumduol is frequently alluded to as Popowia aberrans on natural signs and as noted by Headley in the Cambodian-English dictionary.