Technically, yes, but doctors don’t recommended it. As mentioned, the fruit that grows on the ginkgo biloba tree is inedible and the seeds are potentially fatal. Though the seeds are sometimes used in traditional Chinese and Japanese cuisine, ingesting more than 10 seeds in one day can lead to poisoning, seizures, difficulty breathing, and sometimes death. So, you shouldn’t count on getting your ginkgo bilboa dosage from the tree’s fruit. You’re better off finding a good supplement that won’t hurt you. Companies make supplements and extracts from the tree’s leaf, so there’s no chance of poisoning. This ancient tree is a miracle worker. With leaves that have proven to help regulate intraocular eye pressure and blood flow, you can protect your eyes from permanent vision loss and increase your vision acuity!