Senci Rare Seeds Area

#Amherstia_nobilis #The_Pride of Burma #Rare_plant #Tropical Tree The Pride of Burma (Amherstia nobilis) is the only member of the genus Amherstia, named after Lady Sarah Amherst. She was an early collector of Asian plants and was honored with the plant’s name after her death. This plant is also called the Queen of flowering trees, which references its incredible blooms. Although suitable only for warm regions, this tree would make a magnificent tropical garden specimen. In southern regions, growing Pride of Burma trees as focal points in the garden lends elegance and statuesque color to the landscape. Learn how to grow a Pride of Burma tree and astound your neighbors with a unique plant that has several seasons of appeal. =============================== Copyright ©www.sencirareseeds.com ===============================

#indoor_plants #tropical #plants #seeds #house_plants #rare A houseplant is a plant that is grown indoors in places such as residences and offices, namely for decorative purposes, but studies have also shown them to have positive psychological effects and as well as help with indoor air purification, since some species, and the soil-dwelling microbes associated with them, reduce indoor air pollution by absorbing volatile organic compounds including benzene, formaldehyde, and trichloroethylene. While generally toxic to humans, such pollutants are absorbed by the plant and its soil-dwelling microbes without harm. Common houseplants are usually tropical or semi-tropical epiphytes, succulents or cacti.Houseplants need the correct moisture, light levels, soil mixture, temperature, and humidity. As well, houseplants need the proper fertilizer and correct-sized pots. =================================================== Join with our website : http://https://www.sencirareseeds.com ===================================================

Mucuna bennettii or Red Jade Vine is a fast growing and outrageously bright climber that produces metre long plus racemes of brilliant red to orange pea-shaped flowers. This is a tropical plant, though it will also go well in semi tropical regions as well providing it doesn't have to endure anything under 10C. It is relatively easy to grow providing you have the space and support for it - it will become a large and woody climber, so a tree is the best support for it or a strong pergola. These are popular plants for the magnificent splashes of colour they bring and the nectar feeders that are attracted to pollinate. when you planting the seeds want to use soil moist but well drained, soils rich in organic matter are best.Ensure the roots stay cool so mulch heavily or keep them shaded. Mucuna bennettii needs access to regular water in the hotter, growing seasons.If grown in a large pot or tub then you can prune it back after flowering and bring it indoors over winter. #Red_jade_vine #seeds#plants#tropical#creepers#buy#online#Senci_Green_garden ================================ Presented By : M.H.Selan Senarath Copyright©www.sencirareseeds.com ================================

* Rare exotic plant . * Ready to make fresh, rich and delicious chocolate right from your own garden.harvest cocoa beans with tons of health benefits. * Lovely flowers that bloom year round, even while fruit are present.this fruit plant is also a good option for landscaping your garden. It welcomes butterflies to your courtyard. * It is fast growing plant and bears fruits within a year.the fruits attract a variety of birds to your garden ------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright ©www.sencirareseeds.com Presented By : M.H.Selan Senarath -------------------------------------------------------------

Buy fresh seeds and plants : https://www.sencirareseeds.com/ Zingiber zerumbet is a species of plant in the ginger family with leafy stems growing to about 1.2 m (3.9 ft) tall. It originates from Asia, but can be found in many tropical countries. Commonly known as awapuhi, bitter ginger,shampoo ginger (Malay = lempoyang) and pinecone ginger. The rhizomes of bitter ginger have been used as food flavoring and appetizers in various cuisines while the rhizome extracts have been used in herbal medicine. Zingiber zerumbet is a perennial. From autumn until spring it goes dormant above ground as the leafy stems shrivel and die away, leaving the pale brown, creeping stems (rhizomes) at ground level. In the spring, the plant springs up anew. The 10–12 blade-shaped leaves 15–20 cm long grow in an alternate arrangement on thin, upright stem to 1.2 m (3.9 ft) tall. Among the leafy stems, the conical or club-shaped flower heads burst forth on separate and shorter stalks. These appear in the summer, after the leafy stems have been growing for a while. The flower heads are initially green and are 3 to 10 cm (1.2 to 3.9 in) long with overlapping scales, enclosing small yellowish-white flowers that poke out a few at a time. As the flower heads mature, they gradually fill with an aromatic, slimy liquid and turn a brighter red color. The flower stalks usually remain hidden beneath the leaf stalks. A decoration of the rhizome is used in the treatment of asthma. A decoration is used as a carminative to treat colic. It is employed as a 'hot' remedy for coughs, asthma, worms, leprosy, and other skin diseases. The rhizome is applied externally to rheumatic joints. The essential oil in the rhizome contains zerumbone, which has spasmolytic and bacteriologist properties. An essential oil obtained from the rhizome is used to perfume soap and other toilet articles. The dried rhizome is ground into a powder and used as a perfume. #Did you know? #herbal_plants #senci_rare_seeds_area #rare_seeds #live plants #buy_seeds #online #online_seeds store#buy #herbal_plant seeds #senci_green_garden #tropical plants #buy live plants #green #rare species #herbal

#Did you know #Morinda citrifolia #Noni #beach mulberry #Amazing herbal plants #senci_rare_seeds_area #tropical_plants #rare Buy Fresh Seeds : More Details : https://www.sencirareseeds.com/ Noni is a small evergreen tree in the Pacific Islands, Southeast Asia, Australia, and India that often grows among lava flows. Historically, noni was used to make a red or yellow dye for clothing. It was also used as medicine, usually applied to the skin. Today, noni fruit, leaves, flowers, stems, bark, and roots are still used to make medicine for a long list of ailments. However, the effectiveness of noni for these uses has not been proven. The FDA has issued multiple warnings to noni manufacturers about health claims that aren't supported by research. The leaves have been used for arthritis, headache or skin problems by applying the leaves to the affected area. In foods, the fruits, leaves, roots, seeds, and bark are eaten. How does it work? Noni contains many substances, including potassium. Some of these substances might help repair damaged cells in the body, activate the immune system, and have other activities. Insufficient Evidence for Cancer: Early research suggests that taking 6-8 grams of noni daily might improve physical function, fatigue, and pain in people with advanced cancer. However, noni does not seem to reduce tumor size. Age-related spinal damage (cervical spondylosis): Early research suggests that taking noni juice while participating in physiotherapy for 4 weeks can reduce neck pain and improve neck flexibility compared to physiotherapy alone. However, treatment with physiotherapy alone seems to relive pain and improve flexibility better than noni juice alone. Exercise performance: Early research suggests that drinking a juice containing noni, grapefruit, and blackberry juices for 21 days can increase exercise endurance in distance runners. Hearing loss: Early research suggests that drinking 4 ounces of noni juice daily for 3 months does not improve hearing in hearing-impaired women. High blood pressure: Early research suggests that drinking 4 ounces of a specific noni juice (Tahitian Noni Juice) daily for one month can reduce blood pressure in people with high blood pressure. An infection of parasites on the skin (leishmaniasis): Early research suggests applying an ointment to the skin that contains noni stem might reduce some of the skin symptoms of leishmaniasis. Osteoarthritis: Early research suggests that drinking 3 ounces of a specific noni juice (Tahitian Noni Juice) daily for 90 days can reduce the need for pain relievers and improve quality of life in people with osteoarthritis. Nausea and vomiting after surgery: Noni fruit might reduce nausea. Some research shows that it reduces nausea after surgery. However, it does not appear to affect vomiting. Infections of the kidney, bladder, or urethra (urinary tract infections or UTIs). Early research in women shows that taking antibiotics along with noni extract, d-mannose, and N-acetylcysteine for up to 6 months might reduce the risk of a bladder infection and improve symptoms better than taking antibiotics alone. It is not clear if this effect is from noni or the other ingredients. Asthma. Colds. Colic. Constipation. Cough. Depression. Diabetes. Digestion problems. Enlarged spleen. Eye cataracts. Fever. Heart trouble. Infections. Kidney disorders. Liver problems. Menstrual problems. Migraine. Pain. Reducing signs of aging. Seizures. Smallpox. Stomach ulcers. Swelling. Stroke. Urinary problems. Vaginal discharge. Other conditions. Side Effects & Safety ---------------------------------- Noni is POSSIBLY SAFE when the fruit is consumed as food. However, there is concern that taking noni in medicinal amounts is POSSIBLY UNSAFE. Noni tea or juice might cause liver damage in some people. There are several reports of liver damage in people who drank noni tea or juice for several weeks. However, it is not known for certain if noni was the cause. Special Precautions & Warnings ---------------------------------------------------- Pregnancy and breast-feeding: Do not take noni if you are pregnant. Historically, noni has been used to cause abortions. It is also best to avoid noni if you are breast-feeding. Not enough is known about the safety of taking noni during breast-feeding. Kidney problems --------------------------- Noni contains large amounts of potassium. This can be a problem, especially for people with kidney disease. There is one report of a person with kidney disease developing high levels of potassium in the blood after drinking noni juice. Don’t use noni if you have kidney problems. High potassium levels ------------------------------------ Drinking noni fruit juice might increase potassium levels and make them even higher in people with already too much potassium in their body. Liver disease: Noni has been linked to several cases of liver damage. Avoid using noni if you have liver disease.

Bauhinia monandra ------------------------------- Butterfly flower is an evergreen shrub or a tree with a rounded crown; it can grow 3 - 15 metres tall. The bole can be 50cm in diameter. The tree is widely grown as an ornamental in the tropics, valued especially for its often continuous flowering display *Cultivation Details* Prefers a sunny position in a fertile, well-drained soil. Grows well on drier, poorer sites. A commonly cultivated ornamental plant, it can escape from cultivation and become naturalized in open and waste places. It is spread by birds and other animals who ingest the seed and then expel it later. It can also be spread by flood waters. A fast-growing plant. The plant commences flowering when 3 - 4 years old from seed - it can flower and produce fruit all year round. Although many species within the family Fabaceae have a symbiotic relationship with soil bacteria, this species is said to be devoid of such a relationship and therefore does not fix atmospheric nitrogen. Edible Uses Young leaves - cooked and eaten as a vegetable. Young seedpods - cooked and eaten as a vegetable. The protein content of the seed was 33.09%, comparing fairly with soya beans (Glycine max) and groundnuts (Arachis hypogaea). The seeds also yield 21.45% soluble carbohydrates, comparing favorably with soybean 20.7% and peanut 24.6%. It also yields 3.25% fibre. The hydrogen cyanide content was 0.32 mg/100g; chronic exposure has been reported to cause neurological, respiratory, cardiovascular and thyroid debilities. The study concludes that the seeds are rich in nutrient and low in anti-nutritional compounds. If popularized, the plant may serve as a complimentary source of essential nutrients, provided toxicants are removed. *Medicinal* The pods are pounded and boiled in water to provide a laxative drink. They are used as an astringent for treating diarrhoea and dysentery, and are also used as a remedy for fevers. A decoration of the root and bark is used in the treatment of leprosy and small pox. An anti-inflammatory ointment is made from the bark. The leaves have been used in the treatment of diabetes. Leaf extracts are used in the treatment of eye ailments. An acute and subacute toxicity study of a methanolic leaf extract showed relatively low toxicity on acute administration, but advised caution when used subacutely as remedy for diabetes. A study of the methanol extract of the dried leaves showed significant blood glucose reduction. A water fraction had hypoglycemic activity comparable to glibenclamide. Leaf extracts exhibited very potent antioxidant activity, compared with pure catechins used as positive controls. *Agroforestry Uses:* The trees are sometimes used to make 'living fences' - they are pollarded and the long pliable branches are arranged into the framework of a fence. I am not sure if this means that the stems are cut from the tree and made into a fence, or if the new growth after the tree is pollarded is woven whilst still on the tree. *Other Uses* The pods and seeds are sources of black and blue dyes. The fibrous bark can be used for making cordage. The heartwood is brown; the sapwood whitish. The wood is hard. It is only used for fuel. *Propagation* Seed - it has a hard seedcoat and benefits from scarification before sowing in order to speed up and improve germination. This can usually be done by pouring a small amount of nearly boiling water on the seeds (being careful not to cook them!) and then soaking them for 12 - 24 hours in warm water. By this time they should have imbibed moisture and swollen - if they have not, then carefully make a nick in the seedcoat (being careful not to damage the embryo) and soak for a further 12 hours before sowing. Up to 100% germination of treated seed can be expected, with sprouting commencing after about 4 days Rare varieties Buy Seeds online : https://www.sencirareseeds.com/product-page/bauhinia-monandra-butterfly-flower-seeds

#Rare Species #Brownea_grandiceps Brownea grandiceps is an evergreen tree with a low, dense crown; it can grow 6 - 8 metres tall. The short, straight bole can be 20 - 30cm in diameter. The tree has very little practical application, though the wood can be used for low quality items. It is very ornamental tree, especially when in bloom, and can be grown in gardens. Considered by some to be the most beautiful flowering tree in the Americas Other Uses ========== The wood is light, soft and not durable. Seldom used, but suitable for light boxes, toys and linings