Buy Moringa olifera seeds on-line. Cheap. They are called “a grocery store in a tree” or “the vitamin tree.” They have more essential nutrients, micro nutrients, vitamins, minerals and such than almost anything else. You can eat almost every part of the tree. Do an on-line search and read up, you’ll be amazed. They plant them en mass in farms in Africa to combat starvation there.

Eat seed pods, leaves, flowers and roots. Lots of videos on how to cook, stir fry, dry, use, etc.

They are a small tree, but can grow larger with the right conditions. You can grow them indoors in a pot (larger pot better). They are messy. But hardy. They love almost any soil condition. Seeds are about the size of a marble.

They grow almost anywhere, drought resistant, heat tolerant, will often come back after frost or snow (but better protected). Soak seeds overnight (best but not necessary) then plant (preferably in place outdoors). One caveat…don’t over water. And if you plant in a small-ish starter pot, no smaller then a 1gal, be very careful when transplanting. Young roots are very sensitive and cranky and may die. I transplant when they are about a foot tall. Two seeds per pot or hole.

I grow them here in AZ. I find it very interesting that most have never heard of this tree and I’ve never seen it for sale in nurseries anywhere.

Buy seeds now.

Edit…also good for dogs, chickens and such. Don’t know about cats.

Buy Moringa olifera seeds on-line. Cheap. They are called “a grocery store in a tree” or “the vitamin tree.” They have more essential nutrients, micro nutrients, vitamins, minerals and such than almost anything else. You can eat almost every part of the tree. Do an on-line search and read up, you’ll be amazed. They plant them en mass in farms in Africa to combat starvation there.

Eat seed pods, leaves, flowers and roots. Lots of videos on how to cook, stir fry, dry, use, etc.

They are a small tree, but can grow larger with the right conditions. You can grow them indoors in a pot (larger pot better). They are messy. But hardy. They love almost any soil condition. Seeds are about the size of a marble.

They grow almost anywhere, drought resistant, heat tolerant, will often come back after frost or snow (but better protected). Soak seeds overnight (best but not necessary) then plant (preferably in place outdoors). One caveat…don’t over water. And if you plant in a small-ish starter pot, no smaller then a 1gal, be very careful when transplanting. Young roots are very sensitive and cranky and may die. I transplant when they are about a foot tall. Two seeds per pot or hole.

I grow them here in AZ. I find it very interesting that most have never heard of this tree and I’ve never seen it for sale in nurseries anywhere.

Buy seeds now.