drumstick plant in pot Moringa Oleifera "Drumstick tree" 30 fresh seeds. Fast Growing Same Da – speedyseeds

drumstick plant in pot Moringa Oleifera "Drumstick tree" 30 fresh seeds. Fast Growing Same Da – speedyseedsPlease find for sale 30+ fresh viable Moringa Oleifera (aka Drumstick or Horseradish tree) for sowing. Yes you can buy Moringa online to eat, but why not grow your own organic health supplements and cut out the air miles?! In the UK climate, Moringa is best treated as an annual. Whilst the plants can be overwintered, Moringa is so fast growing, it is best so sow again each year. INSTRUCTIONS TO SAVE PAPER I NO LONGER SEND OUT WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS TO

Please find for sale 30+ fresh viable Moringa Oleifera (aka Drumstick or Horseradish tree) for sowing. Yes you can buy Moringa online to eat, but why not grow your own organic health supplements and cut out the air miles?! In the UK climate, Moringa is best treated as an annual. Whilst the plants can be overwintered, Moringa is so fast growing, it is best so sow again each year. 

INSTRUCTIONS - TO SAVE PAPER I NO LONGER SEND OUT WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS TO CUSTOMERS. INSTRUCTIONS ARE BELOW SO PLEASE BOOKMARK THIS PAGE. FEEL FREE TO MESSAGE ME WITH ANY GROWING QUESTIONS.

Moringa is tree, small deciduous tree native to Asia grown for its health benefits  - its flowers, pods, leaves, and even twigs can be cooked and eaten. 

Aside from being very nutritious, Moringa leaves are rich in antioxidants and research has shown other potential health benefits making this humble little tree a new super-food with the market now worth in excess of £4bn per year! 

Germination & Growing Instructions

Germination Update 

Been testing various ways to get optimal germination rates and times. The best way seems to be as follows. First rub off the papery covering with your fingernails so you can see what you are doing. You will clearly see that the seeds has some pronounced ridges. Files along one or more of these ridges until the creamy white inner seed is visible (but do not of course file into the white seed). One of the ridges seems to be shorter than the others and is a "weak point" - if you file this ridge you may be lucky and feel a small crack in the outer shell allowing you can easily remove most or all of the out shell. But this is not essential - the main point is to exposure the inner seed kernel to moisture. After this, soak in water for 2 days and follow instructions below.

1) Carefully nick the edge of the seed or gently file with a metal nail file along one of the ridges. The idea is to allow  moisture to penetrate the seed triggering swifter germination. Be careful not to damage the seed embryo inside

2) Soak the seeds for 2 days in water

3) Sow about 3/4 inch deep in a seed tray or individual 9cm pots (two or 3 per pot)

4) Compost should ideally a mix of  50% regular compost, 50% vermiculite (which I sell in the Accessories section of my eBay shop) 

5) Keep in warm, bright spot (20-25c) eg on a window sill over a radiator if you dont have a heated propagator  

6) Keep moist by watering as needed but do not soak

7) Pot on to larger pots once about 8" high

8) Pots can go outside once all risk of frost has passed. Again pot on as required

9) Most important thing is good drainage in their pots - lots of crocks, holes at bottom etc) 

10) Once well established and the trunk "woody" you can start harvesting a leaves at a time using common sense not to strip it bare!

11) Bring pots into conservatory or greenhouse over winter  - not frost tolerant.