Prunus cerasoides is a species of plant belonging to the genus Prunus of the Rosaceae family. Known as "Wild Himalayan Cherry" or "Padam", it is a deciduous tree that can reach up to 30 meters in height. It is famous for its pink/white flowers that appear in autumn and are spread across the forests of the Himalayas and high-altitude regions, and it is used in traditional medicine. ( Phone number appears when clicking the contact button ) Key information about Prunus cerasoides: Classification: Belongs to the Rosaceae family and the Prunus genus. Description: A medium to large deciduous tree (sheds its leaves), capable of reaching towering heights of up to 30 meters. Habitat: Naturally grows in the Himalayan regions (India, Nepal, Southwest China) at altitudes ranging from 1200-2400 meters above sea level. Cherry Blossom Festival: Cherry blossom festivals are held for this tree in India (especially in Shillong) during October and November. Traditional Uses: Its extract is used in traditional medicine to treat back pain, sprains, and wounds, due to its content of active compounds such as flavonoids and terpenoids. Common Names: Wild Himalayan Cherry, Padam, Note: It should not be confused with Mahaleb (Prunus mahaleb), whose seeds are used as spices, as Prunus cerasoides is a separate species that focuses more on its beautiful flowers and medicinal uses.