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FREE: SURVIVAL "SUPER FOOD" ~ "MIRACLE MORINGA" ~ MUST READ ~ 10 LARGE ORGANIC SEEDS!

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Description

The listing, SURVIVAL "SUPER FOOD" ~ "MIRACLE MORINGA" ~ MUST READ ~ 10 LARGE ORGANIC SEEDS! has ended.

OLD PLANT TEACHES 'NEW SURVIVAL TRICKS!'
FRESH PICKED -100% ORGANIC - SUPER FOOD

SEEDS CAN EVEN PURIFY DIRTY WATER!

MORINGA IS A HEALTHY "FOOD" - NOT A HERB
Excellent for the whole family!
(**Except: Pregnant females, who should NOT use multi-tasking plants and herbs.)

Used for over 2,000 years (B.C.E.) by ancient Egyptians, Greeks and Romans, this super fast and easy to grow bush/small tree is purported to have the ability to save the world's entire populous of men, women, children, and livestock from both hunger and malnutrition.

Reaching up to 20 feet in its first year, this slim tree with its overhanging branches filled with cream-colored sweet smelling flowers has multitude of rich benefits and practical uses not found in any other tree on earth!

AMAZING GROWTH SPEED: 15-20 FEET IN FIRST SEASON! (if you allow it)
ZONES: 9-10 Perennial.
ALL OTHER ZONES: Treat as a fast growing annual.

NUTRITION: Seeds, Leaves and Flowers are Edible.
Each serving of Moringa purports to contain 40% protein and is high in iron:
~ Moringa has 2 x more protein and 17 x more calcium than found in Milk!
~ Moringa contains 15 x more potassium than a single banana, and up to 7 x more vitamins than found in carrots and oranges.
~ This tree produces the healthy benefits of:
~ 39 antioxidants,
~ anti-aging properties and oils,
~ anti-inflammatory properties (pain relief),
~ fights the common cold,
~ purify's dirty water,
~ feeds cattle,
~ adds nitrogen to poor soil. . .
The list is virtually too long to list!
More Moringa Facts, Germination Video, Harvest: http://www.cottagevines.com/moringa-facts.html

Color picture & instructions included. FREE SHIPPING!

Questions & Comments

Have you tried it? How does it taste?

Many nutritionally dense plants, don't taste that great for some reason.

Dec 18th, 2015 at 9:25:42 PM PST by

Oh yes, I've tried all the ways. Inside the shell is a large white macadamia nut looking seed which taste like a pecan with that same slight bitter aftertaste. But it's the leaves that are my fav. Fresh they're sweet and very pleasant. Dried: they have no particular kind of taste in tea so I like mixing them with my dried rose sorrel. Or blend with all kinds of herbs and add directly into my cooking. Therefore you can choose to taste it or not too..but it will work the same regardless.

Dec 18th, 2015 at 9:39:49 PM PST by

One more comment, I LOVE your photos "life cycle of a Moringa tree". :)

Dec 19th, 2015 at 4:52:42 PM PST by

You're so sweet :) ty for the compliment...I truly adore this plant and hope one day everyone on the planet grows them~Vikki

Dec 19th, 2015 at 8:01:19 PM PST by

So what part of the plant, is the edible protein, etc obtained from?

Will it reach maturity (and bear seed) in one year, for places that have to treat it as an annual?

Dec 18th, 2015 at 8:48:14 PM PST by

The leaves, flowers and seeds are all edible. A tea is made with dried leaves and the bark. All parts contain the same nutritional value. Which is great when treating as an annual because it's 'iffy' if you'll will have seeds BUT the leaves are abundant and don't stop producing. Especially when pinched back. In my pics you'll see one with a bunch of baby's around 3 weeks old 'from seed'..and they're just getting started.

Dec 18th, 2015 at 9:17:54 PM PST by

I wonder if it can be semi bonsied, pruned back vigerously, both top and root, so it might be able to live inside, as a house plant in the winter, then go back out in the Spring. Maybe the light levels would be too low for it?

I keep a standard maple tree severely pruned, that got attacked by a strangler vine, and has a corkscrew looking trunk. It's about a 2 year old sapling.

I was going to cut it all the way down, but winter set in, and it leaved out in the spring, so I took pity on it and let it stay, as long as it stays short.

But that one is outside.

But I know nurseries root prune big trees for landscape gardening, to keep them portable.

And of course some bonsais reach maturity and flower as tiny examples of great trees.

Dec 18th, 2015 at 9:35:45 PM PST by

If funny but for a while Moringa does look like a little bonsai! And I would imagine it as a good tree to raise as such. I've noticed it will only grow as large as its pot allows. Yet, remaining in a small pot doesn't kill it, it just doesn't produce as many leaves. Also, with a good bright and warm southern window-this plant can survive and grow indoors.

Dec 19th, 2015 at 7:58:41 PM PST by

That's great to know. :)

Dec 19th, 2015 at 8:01:16 PM PST by

SURVIVAL "SUPER FOOD" ~ "MIRACLE MORINGA" ~ MUST READ ~ 10 LARGE ORGANIC SEEDS! is in the Home & Garden | Gardening | Gardening Seeds & Bulbs category