Eden Keeper

Genesis 2:15
Husk, Locust, Carob
Eden Keeper
 
Services
 
Products
 
De-Beautification Awards
 
Featured Topics
    Plants
         Native
         Edible
         Wildflowers
         Biblical
         Weeds
         Bartram
         Plant Famlies
    Places
    Practices
     Quips
 
Sitemap
 
Photos
 
Links
 
About
 
Contact

Carob, Ceratonia siliqua, is identified as both husk and locust in the Bible.

John the Baptist ate locust and wild honey (Matthew 3:4), although this is often interpreted to be insects.

The prodigal son was feeding husk to swine (Luke 15:6), which I was led to believe were corn (maize) shucks even though maize was not known in the Old World until after the voyages of Columbus.


The seeds of carob were the original standard for a caret weight.

Carob is most familiar as a chocolate substitute.

Plants|< Native< Wildflower< Edible< Biblical< Weeds< Bartram< Families<< < Fabaceae > >>Families >Bartram >Weeds >Biblical >Edible >Wildflower >Native >|Places
Web Hosting Companies