Mahogany widely used stalks, seeds were proved very useful for health. This is because the rich mahogany seed saponins and flavonoids that support the health of the body. Blood circulation is not smooth due to clogged can be treated by taking mahogany seeds. High levels of bad cholesterol can be lowered by mahogany. Benefits mahogany seeds the other is as a pain reliever, reduces fat deposits in the blood vessels, reducing bleeding, fight free radicals, boost immunity, prevent blood clots, improve liver function, neutralize blood sugar levels, etc. Previous article, about the Black Pepper Benefits for Health and Beauty.
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Specifications
In The Box
140
General
Brand
Sjeme
Model Name
Mountain Mahogany Seed- 140
Quantity
140 per packet
Common Name
Mountain Mahogany Seed
Flowering Plant
Yes
Suitable For
Outdoor
Type of Seed
Tree
Organic
No
Family
Meliaceae
Scientific Name
Swietenia
Uses
The mahogany tree, found in the South Pacific especially on the Solomon Islands, is usually known for its beautiful hardwood that is used for furniture and carvings. However, the mahogany plant also has lesser-known uses the seeds of the mahogany fruit can be ground up and taken internally for numerous health benefits. One of the greatest advantages of mahogany seed is its effect on improving blood circulation.
Soil Nutrient Requirements
The pH tolerance can range between neutral to very strongly acidic; however, a neutral pH is more desirable. It prefers well- drained soils. Sandy loams are ideal, whereas poorly-drained clays or duplex soils should be avoided. It should not be planted in shallow soils as this will prevent the large taproot from developing and anchoring the tree. It is not recommended to plant K. senegalensis near houses or other buildings as damage can occur to foundations from the potentially large tree (ICRAF online).
Sowing Method
The pH tolerance can range between neutral to very strongly acidic; however, a neutral pH is more desirable. It prefers well- drained soils. Sandy loams are ideal, whereas poorly-drained clays or duplex soils should be avoided. It should not be planted in shallow soils as this will prevent the large taproot from developing and anchoring the tree. It is not recommended to plant K. senegalensis near houses or other buildings as damage can occur to foundations from the potentially large tree (ICRAF online).