null . Skip to main content

Wholesale Moringa Oleifera PKM1 Seeds - US Customs Cleared - All Natural!

$133.18
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
SKU:
SDS-MO-100
Shipping:
Calculated at Checkout
Adding to cart… The item has been added

SEEDS ARE BAGGED BY WEIGHT - you may receive a little MORE or a little LESS - we bag by weight not by seed count. 

Please note that our seeds are all natural and non GMO. These are Moringa Oleifera PKM1. PKM1 seeds are naturally grafted and have the same benefits as the conventional Moringa Oleifera but they can germinate 2 times a year. Just like produce at your grocery store or local farmer’s market, you may find an occasional pest in seeds that are not shelled. This does not harm the bag of seeds. Our Seeds are Phytosanitary Certified, already cleared by the US Customs and shipped fast from our farm in Virginia. Our seeds are for agriculture purposes however they can be eaten as they are not treated with any chemicals. We over-weigh our seed bags to make up for any hollow seeds (which does happen). Dark shells on seeds or smaller seeds DO NOT affect germination and that is what these seeds are for. If you choose to eat these instead of the edible, please note those seeds do not constitute a bad order as THESE ARE FOR PLANTING. Our seeds are currently imported from Nicaragua and are untreated which means no chemicals are used on the seeds before leaving Nicaragua or entering the US.

 

Care/General Instructions:

 

Moringa Trees grow very tall in a short period of time. If you plan on using your Moringa leaves for food and other uses, you can pinch or cut off the top branches and leaves (wait until it’s about 4 feet tall) to direct the growth of your tree. Doing this will cause the branches to sprout lower on the tree and make them spread outward instead of upward, allowing for easier access for harvesting
Moringa Trees like the heat and do not like freezing temperatures. If the temperatures fall below 35 degrees and your tree is planted in the ground, here are some ways you can protect it. Please note that in most cases if your Moringa does freeze and die, mark where the root is and when it warms up, watering the root area will cause the tree to re-grow in most cases.
Using banana peels, mulch or a heavy type of bedding around the base of the tree will help protect the tree
Blankets and/or other coverings placed on the tree work well. Remember to remove the covering during the day because constant covering can cause fungus to grow on the tree.
Christmas or other lighting placed on the tree and kept lit during those cold nights can also help in protecting the Moringa (especially with the base covered as well). The key is to use inefficient lighting, not the newer types of lights as the component you are seeking in this case is the heat from the bulbs.
If your Moringa is growing in a pot, moving the pot indoors or into a covered area, such as a garage usually takes care of it.

 

Planting from seeds/Transplanting:
Plant in a sunny place.
For seeds, place approximately 1/4 inch into the soil and tamp down gently.
Use loose soil or mix soil with sand so that the area where the roots are growing have plenty of good drainage for the water to flow to and then away from the roots. Note: Moringa Tree roots do not like to sit in water; it causes root rot.
Water the Moringa Tree regularly for the first two months. After that time period, rain water is usually sufficient. If the leaves start to droop then water manually.
A lot of fertilizer isn’t necessary for this type of tree. It is well suited to hot or tropical climates and do very well in a natural, somewhat unattended growing method.
Free shipping is available in the continental United States.

 

If you are not pleased with something regarding your order, please contact us before leaving negative feedback. We strive to have excellent customer service and in most cases go above and beyond to ensure you are pleased with your purchase and with our level of commitment to you!

 

Thanks, Linda
*Paisley Farm & Crafts is a certified nursery.

 

** Please check with your local Post Office or Agriculture Department before purchasing plants. Certain states and countries have their own import/export regulations and it is the buyers’ responsibility to be aware of their home state restrictions.