Screwpine, scientifically known as Pandanus, is a tropical plant characterized by its long, narrow leaves that grow in a spiral or "screw" pattern around the stem. It is commonly found in coastal regions and wetlands, thriving in sandy or marshy soils. The plant can reach heights of up to 30 feet and produces unique, pineapple-like fruit clusters. The leaves of the screwpine are often used in traditional crafts and cooking, particularly in Southeast Asia. They are known for their fragrant aroma and are sometimes woven into mats, baskets, and other decorative items. Additionally, the fruit is edible and enjoyed in various local cuisines.