Showing posts with label Best moringa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Best moringa. Show all posts

Monday, March 23, 2015

Miracle Moringa

Let Moringa Benefit Your Life

We have your Moringa! A natural way to supply your body with energy, nourish and protect your bones, build up your immune system, and boost antioxidant levels. Check out what Moringa America has for you! 




Friday, March 20, 2015

Moringa And Weight Loss


Let Moringa Change Your Life










Moringa and Weight Management


How can Moringa help with weight-loss?
Moringa is LOW in calories, fat and all 'those' things.
Moringa is HIGH in nutrients your body needs, especially when
      you are on a diet.
Because the right nutrients give you energy, you can eat less
      and still have energy.

Moringa is a mild appetite suppressant. 

Start losing weight today with Moringa America's healthy Diet and Energy supplements.

Thursday, March 19, 2015

Moringa Pizza: A Healthy Alternative

Moringa Pizza

With Moringa, we can bake our pizza, and eat it too! Check out Moringa America for your next Moringa purchase. www.moringaamerica.com 
As a family business, our hope is to inspire others to make a difference in the world. 


INGREDIENTS:
Wholegrain crust or wholegrain flat tortilla 
Organic or other spaghetti sauce
Chopped onions and chopped spinach
Freshly picked Moringa Oleifera leaves - lots 
Queso Cheese, mozzarella cheese or melting cheese of your choice
Several minced fresh garlic cloves or garlic salt 
Olive oil drizzled over all 

Bake in preheated 400 degree F oven, until cheese melts and crust is light brown.
We have not given you any specific quantities to use for your Moringa 
pizza, as that is a matter of personal choice. You just want to be sure 
you cover the flatbread with sauce, to within about 1/4 - 1/2 inch from 
the edge. As long as you add Moringa leaves, you cannot "go wrong"

Thursday, February 26, 2015

How to Plant Your Moringa Seeds

Germinating Seeds for Personal Use

There are several methods of germinating seeds. Some methods may work better depending on the microclimate.  We are sure that there are lots of you that have your own methods of germinating seeds so we will just tell you what we have done and what has worked for us and what has worked for growers around the world.
Moringa seeds have wings and are about the size of a large pea. Seeds don’t need sunlight in order to germinate. Here are some suggestions on germination.
  1. 1. Soak the seeds for 24 hours; the seed will imbibe the water it needs to germinate from this procedure. Remove the seeds from the solution.
  2. 2. Put the seeds in a plastic sandwich bag and store in a warm, dark place like a drawer or cabinet.  Germination times range from 3-14 days.  Do not add extra water to the bag. 
  3. 3. Check them every two days.  Once the seeds have broken loose from the winged shell, you will notice two shoots protruding from the seed.Seeding
  1. 4. Do not let the shoots get too long and thin as they may get fragile and break when handled. One of the shoots will have some ruffled growth at the extremity; this is the shoot that contains the first leaves (cotyledons) and should be the shoot exposed to the sun.   Plant the seeds about ¾ inch beneath the soil surface with the ruffled extremity to the sun. Plant the sprouted seed(s) in a commercial band or a peat pot using a high quality potting soil. Sandy loamy soils will work well also. Use a pot that is at least 18 inches deep if this is the final home for the tree.  Moringa loves the sun so make sure they get plenty. Although the tree is drought tolerant, they may be watered daily, just don’t allow the roots to get soaked for extended periods of time.  If you live in a particularly hot zone, don’t expose the baby plants to all day sun. Keep and eye on them, they will tell you if they are getting distressed from too much sun, water or lack of food.
  2. 5.It is a good idea to use pots to get the trees started since you have more control over the care of the tree. Critters will eat the moringa babies if they can. We recommend that you let the potted plants grow at least 8 weeks or longer before transplanting to the ground.  When transplanting try not to disturb the root system at all. Like many plants the roots are very vulnerable until they are established in the ground.
  3. 6. If using a plastic pot, before transplanting to the ground, use a long thin blade to loosen the soil from the inside edges of the pot. Turn the band or pot upside down to allow the entire plant and soil to slide out of the container. This prevents disturbing the roots. Have a hole already dug and gently place in the hole. If you are planting more than one tree, space the plants 7-10 feet apart for optimum access to the mature tree. The tree will branch out 3-4 feet from the trunk so this spacing will allow you to walk between trees and let the sunlight to do its job. Of course if you want a wind break, just plant them all at 1 foot intervals, like they do in Africa and India. Moringa is like any plant that appreciates plant food and fertilizers and ample supply of water
7.  Don’t forget, you can always just put the seeds in the ground or a large pot and water. We have found that Moringa is sensitive to the volume of soil in which it begins its life cycle.

Thursday, February 12, 2015

What is Moringa Oleifera?



The Moringa Tree is a plant native to parts of Africa and Asia renowned for its nutritional value – each leaf contains seven times the vitamin C of oranges, four times the vitamin A of carrots, four times the calcium of milk, three times the potassium of bananas and twice the protein of yogurt.
Moringa oleifera, the most widely cultivated species of moringa, is a multipurpose tree native to the Himalayan foothills in northwestern India. According to the ancient Indian medicinal tradition of ayurveda, the leaves of the Moringa tree can prevent 300 diseases – and modern science confirms these claims have credence.
The somewhat tattered-looking tree grows fast, is resistant to drought and almost all of its parts are edible, tasty and highly nutritious – which include leaves, leaf powder, pods, seeds, flowers, roots and bark offering a complement of protein, calcium, minerals, iron and several important vitamins.
Interestingly (and tragically), Moringa grows in subtropical areas where malnutrition is most prevalent – particularly in West Africa. The problem is, the people living in these regions are largely unaware of the nutritional goldmine sitting in their backyards.



Thursday, January 29, 2015

Moringa Yogurt

Add a spoonful of Moringa America's dried leaf powder to your favorite yogurt to enjoy all of the benefits of Moringa tastfully!


Did you know??



Visit us at www.moringaamerica.com to order your Moringa powder today!

Wednesday, January 28, 2015

Friday, April 27, 2012