Category: Moringa

Beautiful Organic Moringa Trees Shipped Worldwide!

6/30/2016

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We Ship Beautiful Organic Moringa Trees Worldwide!
@ www.HealingMoringaTree.com

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How Would You Like Your Moringa?

10/14/2015

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WELCOME TO HEALING MORINGA TREE LLC.

Southern California's home for organically grown moringa trees, moringa seeds, moringa pods, and other medicinal herbs recognized as superfoods. Here you can purchase our moringa powder, moringa flakes, and raw moringa leaves in their purest form.
In addition, our love for moringa even runs over to benefit the animals. From our moringa treats for pets, to our moringa recipes for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. We provide a reliable source for solutions through the rich qualities of our moringa products.
     Keeping an optimistic frame of mind toward the moringa's resourcefulness, we try to keep updated facts about the 13 species of moringa tree. With a love for people in general, your health, and the health of your family member's demand nothing less than your best interest.
This is why we offer the world a broad range of moringa blended all natural herbal remedies honorably made in America.
Whether you have skin issues, allergies, or a serious medical condition, you and the health professionals you trust can rely on our moringa in comfort. Satisfaction guaranteed!

Thank you for your choosing
HealingMoringaTree!

HOME OF THE BIBLICAL TREE OF LIFE/THE MIRACLE TREE
(Exodus 15:24-26).

For More Please Visit Us At: www.HealingMoringaTree.com

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12 Things You Didn't Know About Moringa Oleifera

8/12/2015

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12 Things You Didn't Know About Moringa Oleifera

Moringa Nutritional Chart

Moringa Leaves, Flowers, & Branches

When people talk about Moringa oleifera, they talk about the super-dense nutrients. You’ll hear that Moringa leaf powder is an outstanding source of vitamins and minerals, and if you’re talking to a real expert, you might learn about its impressive antioxidant and Omega-3 profile.

Moringa is a multivitamin in a leaf, no doubt. But few know that Moringa has an ancient and impressive history as a botanical medicine. Natural medicine practitioners around the world have used Moringa for hundreds - if not thousands - of years to treat and prevent a wide range of conditions.

Here are 12 highlights:

Compounds in Moringa leaves protect cognitive function. They help to preserve memory and other aspects of brain performance.
Moringa leaves are a great solution for iron-deficiency anemia. It’s very effective, yet, there’s none of the the stomach discomfort of iron supplements.
Moringa leaves and seeds have gentle, natural antibiotic properties.
The leaves have antifungal and antiviral properties, proven in trials to perform on par with leading antifungal and antiviral medications against certain strains.
The anti-inflammatory properties of Moringa leaf are a valuable treatment for arthritis, and the Omega-3s help to rebuild cartilage.
Moringa’s antioxidants prevent free-radical cellular damage, and it contains a rich and rare combination of anti-tumor compounds.
Moringa is wonderful for diabetes and pre-diabetes; it lowers blood sugar, protects the pancreas and helps to prevent insulin resistance.
For weight-loss, Moringa lowers and levels out blood sugar, helping to manage appetite, sugar cravings and energy.
Moringa leaves improve digestion, help to heal ulcers and benefits for heart .
The rich leaf pigments protect eyesight. In fact, the nutrients in Moringa mirror those in commonly prescribed for patients with macular degeneration. These same plant pigments protect our skin from radiation as well, moderating the effects of the sun.
Perhaps most exciting of all, Moringa leaves have demonstrated benefits for heart disease: they lower blood pressure, reduce cholesterol and protect heart tissue. This is so important in a country where heart disease a top cause of death.
Moringa is a well-known aid for new mothers. Even quite a small quantity has been shown to increase milk supply significantly

Read full Article: http://topnutritionals.ca/blog/12-things-you-didnt-know-about-moringa-oleifera.html

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MORINGA MEAL PROJECT

7/29/2015

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MORINGA MEAL PROJECT
HOME MORINGA MEAL PROJECT
Moringa

OUR MISSION

To empower the people of Malawi, Africa to implement sustainable, community-driven solutions that promote human advancement.

MORINGA IN MALAWIDetermined to Develop focuses on issues affecting the poorest of the poor in Malawi, Africa. We focus on programs supporting education, orphan care, women’s empowerment, health and the environment. The majority of our effort and funding is spent on education with a focus on those who are orphans and for whom education is the light at the end of an otherwise hopeless tunnel. Most especially, our Malawi based charity emphasizes girls education in the continuing pursuit for gender equality in Africa and the world.

WHY MALAWI?

Malawi is nicknamed “The Warm Heart of Africa” by both locals and visitors for its friendly spirit and welcoming people. But behind the smiles and eternal optimism of its culture, Malawi is one of the poorest places on earth.

Malawi, a landlocked country located in southeast Africa about the size of Pennsylvania, presents a number of challenges for its youngest citizens and their families. Malawi is home to an estimated 6.8 million children (Unicef) and poverty continues to be chronic and widespread. The country’s development is thwarted by a fast growing population, limited arable land, natural disasters, food insecurity, malnutrition, AIDS and a high incidence of malaria – one of the leading killers of children in Malawi under the age of five.

Malawi is one of the poorest counties in the world, ranked 170 out of 187 countries on the Human Development Index (UN 2013). According to the United Nations, Malawian people as a whole, live on less than $1 US a day. This includes around four million children living in poverty (UN 2013). Poverty hits children the hardest and threatens their most basic rights to survival, health, nutrition, education and protection from exploitation. Tens of thousands of children, particularly in rural areas, face unimaginable living conditions. They remain without access to running water, decent sanitation and medical facilities. Malnutrition is devastating and the single biggest contributor to child death in Malawi (unicef).

Malawi is heavily affected by the HIV/AIDS pandemic and the risk for a child to lose parental care is comparatively high. Tens of thousands die each year because of AIDS. The HIV prevalence rate is more than 11 percent and over 1,100,000 people in the country are living with the disease (UNAIDS 2012). The extent to which the disease affects the country’s children is beyond compare. More than half of Malawi’s estimated one million orphans, 770,000 children in Malawi, have lost one or both of their parents to HIV and AIDS (UNAIDS 2012).

Please watch the video below to learn why we want to battle malnutrition in Malawi with moringa

HOW YOU CAN HELP #1

SUPPORT OUR MORNING MEAL PROJECT IN MALAWIWe want to use moringa to battle malnutrition in Malawi, Africa. We have funded 1 year of a nutrition program that will provide meals using moringa to 700 children every day at primary school in Chilumba, Malawi. We need your help to fund our moringa project for a second year.

Malawi is a developing country facing many issues. Two major problems in this country are malnutrition and education. UNICEF reports 46 percent of the population has stunted growth by the age of 5, 21 percent are underweight, and 4 percent are wasted. In addition, there is a prominent nationwide Vitamin A deficiency, which creates problems with immunity. Additionally, 74 percent of Malawians do not complete primary school, which is the equivalent of grade school in the United States.

We will feed these children at a primary school in Chilumba, Malawi so that they can learn, grow and achieve. These children will learn while they eat.

We will battle malnutrition by using an additive called moringa in the meals. Locally grown and selected for sustainability, moringa is a rich source of vitamins A, B, and C. Moringa also contains a large amount of calcium, iron, and protein.

Our goal is to provide one meal containing moringa to 700 children at school every day. No donation is too small and all help is greatly appreciated. A gift of just $11 can feed one child for an entire year.

Deforestation and degredation of the environment in Malawi is an issue that Determined to Develop and the local community are addressing through our reforestation project. The project continues to move forward, and more seeds are being planted to improve the environmental health. Six types of tree are currently being planted including the acacia, which is used for home canopies/shade, and moringa, which has nutritional benefits. So far it has been observed that the moringa tree grows very fast and survives easily during the hot season. Once ready, the seedlings will be distributed to kids from the local primary schools to care for.

If you are unable to make a fiscal contribution, we urge you to help us complete our mission by spreading the word about moringa and sharing our story.

Eat. Learn. Achieve.

HOW YOU CAN HELP #2

SPONSOR A CHILD IN MALAWIDetermined to Develop assists with living expenses, school tuition fees, uniforms, shoes, learning materials, clothing, hygiene items, transportation and medical expenses for children – primarily orphans – in Malawi, Africa. Through your generous donations, our Malawi charity has assisted more than 300 children who otherwise would NOT have received an education!

While primary school (grade school in the US) is free in Malawi, costs such as uniforms, pencils, notepads and shoes often prove too great for struggling subsistence farmers and make even free primary school unaffordable for many families. Secondary school (high school in the US) is not free and school fees (around $20 US per month) are unaffordable for the majority of families in Malawi. Although secondary school education remains a basic public service in many counties across the world, millions of children in Malawi, Africa will never have the opportunity to experience a high school education. This is why ourAfrica charity focuses the majority of our efforts and funding on education.

Many of the children in Malawi assisted by Determined to Develop are provided with permanent housing and live within a family environment. $50 a month or $600 a year covers a child’s living expenses, including: school tuition fees, school uniforms, learning materials, transportation, clothing, shoes, food and medical expenses. For less than many people spend on coffee in a month, you can sponsor a child in Malawi.

Our needs are immense and sometimes overwhelming, but it’s through small steps that we work to make our world a better place. It’s only through your generous support that our Africa charity is literally able to save lives. If you are in the position to help your brothers and sisters in Malawi, who are far away but close at heart as part of the one human family, we ask that you answer the call and sponsor a child through Determined to Develop today. Sponsorship includes letters, pictures, emails and direct communication between you and your sponsored child in Malawi. There are many Malawi charity projects, but through low overhead costs, the close relationships we’ve developed with the Malawi community & a mostly volunteer staff, Determined to Develop can make your donation go farther than other charities in Africa.

All donations are 100% tax deductible and we’ve partnered with Network for Good to securely process your PayPal or online credit card donation. Please help our Moringa Meal Project today!

Tawonga chomene (We thank you)

DONATE NOWSUPPORT OUR MISSION TO EMPOWER THE PEOPLE OF MALAWI, AFRICA

CLICK HERE

WWW.DETERMINEDTODEVELOP.ORG

Determined to Develop
143 Woodstock Drive
Avon Lake, OH 44012
Phone (440) 364-2929

Privacy Policy

Please help us and spread the word by using the social media links on this website and shopping with AmazonSmile

Malawi Research Practicum on Rights & DevelopmentDETERMINED TO DEVELOP © 2016

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Herbal Remedies for 50+ Conditions

7/23/2015

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Important note - For legal reasons we cannot make actual medicinal recommendations, nor can we advise self-medication. This info has not been evaluated by the FDA. Please see this page as "general research" - we aim to connect you with the various studies that have been made, with the benefits that others are reporting and with the herbal traditions based on centuries of use, word of mouth lore and with the records of the master herbalists of ancient times. Please see our full "small print" at the foot of the page for a more detailed statement.

Herbs For Parts Of The Body
10 Herbs For The Eyes

10 Herbs For The Heart

10 Herbs For The Kidneys

9 Herbs For The Liver

10 Herbs For Lungs

10 Herbs For The Pancreas

10 Herbs For Skin

10 Herbs For The Stomach

10 Herbs For Thyroid

We will (hopefully soon) have pages for the various organs and parts of the body, with detailed information on the herbal research that has been done. Pages will include both links to cutting-edge scientific reports and notes from the dusty herbal tomes of ancient times. We also hope to have a place for you to add your comments and experiences with the herbs to be a part of the "living body of knowledge"!

- See full article at: http://www.herbs-info.com/herbal-remedies.html#sthash.7HzPHZCI.dpuf

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Moringa Anti-Aging Cream

2/24/2015

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The Power of Moringa

Moringa Anti-Aging Facial Cream!
Made with Natural Organic Plant Botanicals.
Pure and natural Moringa for beauty; helps remove fine lines, age spots, and encourages a smoother skin tone.
Available for all skin types, especially formulated for those with eczema and acne.

Order Now!

Moringa Anti-aging Lotion

Open Link: https://www.healingmoringatree.com/store/c1/Featured_Products.html

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Organic Moringa Soaps

2/11/2015

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Comes in herbal flakes of choice... For Custom Orders

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Living Soil

1/20/2015

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The Living Soil
The Living SoilPrint this CMG GardenNotes
Outline
Soil organisms improve garden tilth
Types of soil organisms
Directly beneficial soil organisms
Indirectly beneficial soil organisms
Soil organic matter
Soil inoculation
Soil food web
Ways to encourage beneficial soil organisms

Soil Organisms Improve Garden TilthRather than being an inert material, soil houses a dynamic living ecosystem. The 1-5% oforganic matter found in soils includes 0.2% of living organisms. Although most soil organisms are invisible to the naked eye, they help gardeners in multiple ways. One major benefit to gardeners is their ability to help improve soil tilth. Soil tilth is the suitability of a soil to support plant growth, especially as it relates to ease of tillage, fitness for a seedbed, impedance to seedling emergence and root penetration. Soil organisms also play a central role in making nutrients available to plants. The community of soil organisms is varied, versatile, and adaptable to changing conditions and food supplies.

Types of Soil OrganismsSoil contains an enormous number of living organisms including bacteria, protozoa, fungi, nematodes and arthropods. [Table 1]

Table 1.
Organisms typically found in one cup of undisturbed native soilOrganism
Number
Bacteria
Protozoa
Fungi
Nematodes
Arthropods
200 billion
20 million
100,000 meters
100,000
50,000

Soil organisms are naturally active during certain times of the year. Most are active when the soil is warm and moist, like during late spring and early summer. If the soil dries out during the summer months, soil organism activity naturally declines. During fall, if there is rain or snow that moistens the soil while it is still warm, soil organisms may resume partial activity. As the soil cools in the fall, many soil organisms go dormant. Gardeners should note that fertilizers that require processing by soil organisms will be more available to plants when the soil is warm and moist and less available when the soil is cool or dry.

Despite their small size, soil organism activities have a large influence on plant growth. Soil organisms can be grouped into three categories: 1) organisms that are beneficial to plants—directly or indirectly, 2) neutral organisms—those whose activities have no affect on plants, and 3) organisms that are harmful to plants. Harmful organisms are often described as pathogens, such as the soil fungi that cause wilt diseases, or plant pests, such as white grubs that feed on plant roots.

Directly Beneficial Soil OrganismsSome soil organisms have a close, mutually beneficial (symbiotic) relationship with plants. Two examples include rhizobia and mycorrhizae.

Rhizobia are bacteria that form symbiotic associations with legumes such as beans and peas. The bacteria form nodules on the roots of the host plant in which they fix nitrogen gas from the air.  Rhizobia supply the plant with nitrogen and in turn the plant supplies the bacteria with essential minerals and sugars. It may be helpful to add Rhizobia in the first planting of beans and peas in a soil area. Afterwards they will be present.

Mycorrhizae are specific fungi that form symbiotic associations with plant roots. Found in most soils, they are very host-specific (i.e., each plant species has specific species of mycorrhizae associated with it).

The Latin word mycor means fungus and rhiza means root. The terms “mycorrhiza” (singular) or “mycorrhizae” (plural) refer to the tissue that forms when fungi and roots develop a mutually beneficial relationship. Enlarging the surface-absorbing area of the roots by 100 to 1,000 times, mycorrhizae create filaments or threads that act like an extension of the root system. This makes the roots of the plant much more effective in the uptake of water and nutrients such as phosphorus and zinc. In exchange, the fungus receives essential sugars and compounds from the roots to fuel its own growth. Some species of mycorrhizae can be seen on roots, while most are invisible to the naked eye.

Mycorrhizae improve plant health. They enhance the plant’s ability to tolerate environmental stress (like drought and dry winter weather) and reduce transplant shock. Plants with mycorrhizae may need less fertilizer and may have fewer soil-borne diseases.

A by-product of mycorrhizal activity is the production of glomalin, a primary compound that improves soil tilth. In simple terms, glomalin glues the tiny clay particles together into larger aggregates, thereby increasing the amount of large pore space, which in turn creates an ideal environment for roots. For additional details, refer to the U.S. Department of Agriculture web site at www.ars.usda.gov/is/AR/archive/sep02/soil0902.htm.

Mycorrhizal cocktails are sometimes incorporated in planting or post planting care of trees and landscape plants. However, in research studies, results are variable. Over time, additional research will help clarify what procedures result in improved plant health and vigor.

Indirectly Beneficial Soil OrganismsIn addition to directly beneficial organisms such as rhizobia and mycorrhizae, there are a large number of soil organisms whose activities indirectly help plants. Soil organisms collectively decompose organic matter, resulting in two principal benefits.

First, as soil organisms decompose organic matter, they transform nutrients into mineral forms that plants can use; thus this process is called mineralization. Without soil microorganisms, insects, and worms feeding on organic matter, the nutrients in organic matter would remain bound in complex organic molecules that plants can’t utilize.

Second, as soil organisms break down organic matter, their activities help improve soil structure. Improved soil structure provides a better environment for roots, with less soil compaction and better water and air movement. Many gardeners know that organic matter improves soil, but it is important to note that its beneficial properties are only released after being processed by soil organisms.

Soils naturally contain these decomposers. Adding decomposers to the soil or compost pile is not necessary. Rather nurture them with food (organic matter) and good aeration and drainage (air and water).

Soil Organic MatterSoil organic matter is composed of a wide variety of organic substances. Derived from plants, animals, and soil organisms, the soil organic matter “pool” can be divided into four categories. First are the living organisms and roots, making up less than 5% of the total pool. Second are the residues from dead plants, animals and soil organisms that have not yet begun to decompose (<10%). Third is the portion undergoing rapid decomposition (20-45%). Fourth is the stabilized organic matter (humus) remaining after further decomposition by soil microorganisms (50-80%). [Figure 1]

Figure 1. Make-Up of Soil Organic Matter

The stabilized organic matter, or humus, is the pool of soil organic matter that has the longest lasting benefits for gardeners. After rapid decomposition occurs, a mix of stable, complex organic compounds remains, which decomposes slowly over time (about 3% per year). Humus is a mix of tiny solid particles and soluble compounds that are too chemically complex to be used by most organisms. Humus contains a potpourri of sugars, gums, resins, proteins, fats, waxes, and lignin. This mixture plays an important role in improving the physical and chemical properties of soil.

Humus improves the physical and chemical attributes of soil in several ways, including the following:

Humus improves soil structure by binding or “gluing” small mineral particles together into larger aggregates creating large soil pores for improved air and water infiltration and movement.
Humus improves water retention and release to plants.
Humus slowly releases nitrogen, phosphorus, and sulfur over time, which plants then use for growth and development.
Because of its positive surface charge, humus improves soil fertility by retaining nutrients.
Humus buffers the soil pH so it remains stable for plant roots.
Humus can chelate or bind metals in soil, preventing metal toxicities.
As a point of clarification, garden stores sometime carry soil amendments labeled ashumus. In reality these are generally “compost” and do not meet the soil scientist definition of humus as given here.

Soil InoculationGardeners can purchase products at garden centers that are intended to introduce soil organisms to an existing soil. Adding decomposing bacteria from a purchased product is generally not necessary, because decomposing soil organisms are already present in the soil. Even if their populations are low due to unfavorable conditions, as soon as organic matter and water become available their populations rapidly increase. Thus, soil biologists encourage gardeners to nurture existing communities rather than introducing external organisms through purchased products.

In addition, inoculating with rhizobia is generally not needed, unless a vegetable gardener is planting a leguminous crop for the first time. In this case, the gardener should purchase the appropriate inoculant (bacteria) for the leguminous vegetable being planted. Inoculation in future years is not needed, because rhizobia produce survival structures to over-winter.

Myccorhizal products are considered highly experimental at this time, and are thus not recommended by CSU Extension for general use.

Soil Food WebWithin the soil, organisms function within an ecological food web (the smaller becoming the food for the larger) cycling nutrients through the soil biomass. This soil food web is the basis of healthy, living soil. Significant soil organisms involved in the soil food web include: 1) bacteria, 2) fungi, 3) protozoa, 4) nematodes, 5) arthropods, and 6) earthworms.

Bacteria – Bacteria are simple, single-celled microorganisms. Bacteria inhabit a wide variety of habitats, including soil. In fact, a teaspoon of productive soil can contain from 100 million to 1 billion bacteria. Soil-inhabiting bacteria can be grouped as decomposers, mutualists, pathogens, or chemoautotrophs. Bacteria that improve soil quality feed on soil organisms, decompose organic matter, help keep nutrients in the root zone, enhance soil structure, compete with disease-causing organisms, and filter and degrade pollutants in soil.

Fungi – Fungi are a diverse group of multi-cellular organisms. The best known fungi are mushrooms, molds, and yeast, but there are many others that go unnoticed, particularly those living in soil. Fungi grow as long strands called hyphae (up to several yards long), pushing their way between soil particles, rocks and roots. Fungi can be grouped as decomposers, mutualists, or pathogens. Fungi that improve soil quality decompose complex carbon compounds, improve accumulation of organic matter, retain nutrients in soil, bind soil particles into aggregates, compete with plant pathogens, and decompose certain types of pollution.

Protozoa – Protozoa are microscopic, single-celled microbes that primarily eat bacteria. The bacteria contain more nitrogen than the protozoa can utilize and some ammonium (NH4) is released to plants. Protozoa also prevent some pathogens from establishing on plants and function as a food source for nematodes in the soil food web.

Nematodes – Nematodes are small, unsegmented round worms. Nematodes live in water films in the large pore spaces in soil. Most species are beneficial, feeding on bacteria, fungi, and other nematodes, but some cause harm by feeding on plant roots. Nematodes distribute bacteria and fungi through the soil as they move about. Predatory nematodes can consume root-feeding nematodes or prevent their access to roots.

Arthropods – Soil arthropods are small animals such as insects, spiders, and mites. They range in size from microscopic to several inches in length. Most live near the soil surface or in the upper three inches. Arthropods improve soil quality by creating structure through burrowing, depositing fecal pellets, controlling disease-causing organisms, stimulating microbial activity, enhancing decomposition via shredding organic matter and mixing soil, and regulating healthy soil food web populations.

Soil arthropods can be shredders (millipedes, sowbugs, etc.), predators (spiders, scorpions, pseudoscorpions, centipedes, and predatory mites, ants and beetles),herbivores (symphylans, root-maggots, etc.), or fungal-feeders (springtails and turtle mites). Most soil-dwelling arthropods eat fungi, worms, or other arthropods.

Earthworms – For information on earthworms, refer to the CMG GardenNotes #218,Earthworms
Ways to Encourage Beneficial Soil OrganismsCreating a favorable environment for soil organisms improves plant growth and reduces garden maintenance. Encouraging their efforts is central to building a healthy fertile soil supportive to optimum plant growth.

Add organic matter to the soil.  Soil organisms require a food source from soil amendments (compost, crop residues) and/or mulch.

Use organic mulch. It stabilizes soil moisture and temperature, and adds organic matter. Mulches may help prevent soil compaction and protect soil oxygen levels needed by soil organism and roots.
NOTE: The term mulch refers to material placed on the soil surface. A mulch controls weeds, conserves water, moderates soil temperature and has a direct impact on soil microorganism activity. Soil amendment refers to materials mixed into the soil.

Water effectively. Soil organisms require an environment that is damp (like a wrung out sponge) but not soggy, between 50–90°F. Soil organism activity may be reduced due to dry soil conditions that are common in the fall and winter. Avoid over-irrigation because water-logged soils will be harmful to beneficial soil organisms.

Avoid unnecessary roto-tilling, as it will destroy the mycorrhizae and soil structure. Instead of tilling, mulch for weed control.

Avoid unwarranted pesticide applications. Some fungicides, insecticides and herbicides are harmful to various types of soil organisms.

Avoid plastic sheets under rock mulch.  This practice discourages microorganism activity by reducing water and air movement and preventing the incorporation of organic matter.
Read More>>>http://www.ext.colostate.edu/mg/gardennotes/212.html

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Beware of Frost!

New years night, the cool chilled and the frost came rolling through, the Moringa took it so hard she faded out of the photo... Gotta take care of your garden!

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Beautiful Organic Moringa Trees Shipped Worldwide!

We Ship Beautiful Organic Moringa Trees Worldwide!
@ www.HealingMoringaTree.com

How Would You Like Your Moringa?

12 Things You Didn't Know About Moringa Oleifera

MORINGA MEAL PROJECT

Herbal Remedies for 50+ Conditions

Moringa Anti-Aging Cream

The Power of Moringa

Moringa Anti-Aging Facial Cream!
Made with Natural Organic Plant Botanicals.
Pure and natural Moringa for beauty; helps remove fine lines, age spots, and encourages a smoother skin tone.
Available for all skin types, especially formulated for those with eczema and acne.

Organic Moringa Soaps

Living Soil

Moringa Gift Certificates!

Healing Moringa Tree' Gift Certificates!
Make a friend or family member happy with our gift certificates.
Order Here...

Frost Bellpeppers and Moringa

Beware of Frost!

Archives

We sell Organic Moringa Trees,Moringa seeds.

Categories

We Ship Beautiful Organic Moringa Trees Worldwide!@ www.HealingMoringaTree.com

The Power of Moringa

Moringa Anti-Aging Facial Cream! Made with Natural Organic Plant Botanicals. Pure and natural Moringa for beauty; helps remove fine lines, age spots, and encourages a smoother skin tone. Available for all skin types, especially formulated for those with eczema and acne.

Beware of Frost!

Archives

We sell Organic Moringa Trees,Moringa seeds.

Categories

We Ship Beautiful Organic Moringa Trees Worldwide!
@ www.HealingMoringaTree.com

Moringa Anti-Aging Facial Cream!
Made with Natural Organic Plant Botanicals.
Pure and natural Moringa for beauty; helps remove fine lines, age spots, and encourages a smoother skin tone.
Available for all skin types, especially formulated for those with eczema and acne.