| Family | Anacardiaceae |
| Scientific name | Anacardium occidentale |
| Common name (English) | Cashew |
| Common name (Malay) | Gajus |
| Identified as | Introduced plant on Project M.A.R.S.’s land |
Anacardium occidentale, commonly known as the cashew tree, is a tropical evergreen species belonging to the Anacardiaceae family. Native to northeastern Brazil, it is now widely cultivated across tropical regions for its uniquely shaped cashew nuts and the juicy cashew apple. Beyond its culinary value, various parts of the tree—including the bark, leaves, and apple juice—have been traditionally used for their antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, and digestive-supporting properties. With its distinctive form and diverse uses, Anacardium occidentale remains an important plant in both global agriculture and traditional medicine.