Brosimum utile

Brosimum utile also called Galactodendron, (= "B. galactodendron)" is a plant species in the family Moraceae.
Description.
"Brosimum utile" can grow to a height of 30m. It is monoecious and has bisexual inflorescences. 
Distribution and habitat.
The range of "Brosimum utile", a shade-tolerant species native to southern Central America and northern South America, extends from Brazil and Venezuela to Costa Rica, where it is numerous in the tropical wet forests of Piedras Blancas National Park. This climax-species dominates canopies on well-drained slopes, in addition to thriving in the mountain and upland forests of the Golfo Dulce region. 
The tree can be found in the rainforest of Golfo Dulce Retreat, where typical features of this species may be observed, including buttresses from which "Brosimum utile"'s classic white latex may be extracted. "Brosimum utile" is also cultivated in India, Sri Lanka and Indonesia. 
Cultivation.
Propagation is from seed or from cuttings. 
Uses.
The white latex of "Brosimum utile" is valued for its pharmacological properties and is historically used as a milk substitute by indigenous Central and South Americans. The milk, which contains 5 to 7% protein, can be used for cheese, ice cream, and other products. Taste varies between trees. Some "brosmium utile" trees have sweet latex, while others are bitter.
The latex of "Brosimum utile" yields a wax called galactin, which can be used in candles.
The fibrous bark can be used to make cloth, sails, or blankets. 
Carbon farming applications.
The leaves and branch tips can serve as cattle fodder. The edible nuts and fruits can be eaten boiled or salted, and can also be used for pig feed.