Why do you sell OLD seeds that do not germinate?
800065
You're asking the wrong person. I have only purchased Moringa seeds for my own personal use. I've never sold them. The ones I did order I planted about 12-15 seeds and 10 germinated. The small trees have been donated to friends and people interested in growing them. You may have to look at your packet and ask the vendor by email or calling them.
800066
out of 100 I got three seedlings. I think they need warm soil temperature to germinate. I started in a greenhouse with heat 50-60 minimum night temperature. This may have been too cool for them and the seeds rotted.
800067
I have had great success with the Moringa seeds I purchased. Just a couple suggestions that may help. I soak the seeds in filtered water (no chlorine) for 24 hours and then I leave the shell on. Some suggest removing the shell but I tried it and not a single one with the shell removed germinated. And finally, this will seem extreme, I actually try to determine which is the top and bottom of the seed (bottom has a slight point) and plant with point down. This is obvious, but I really want some Moringa trees, and the ones selling in my area that are about 12 inches tall are selling for $25 each, so I'm determined to grow my own. I do hope this helps, but it may be that you got a poor batch. Good luck.
800068
I have had great success with the Moringa seeds I purchased. Just a couple suggestions that may help. I soak the seeds in filtered water (no chlorine) for 24 hours and then I leave the shell on. Some suggest removing the shell but I tried it and not a single one with the shell removed germinated. And finally, this will seem extreme, I actually try to determine which is the top and bottom of the seed (bottom has a slight point) and plant with point down. This is obvious, but I really want some Moringa trees, and the ones selling in my area that are about 12 inches tall are selling for $25 each, so I'm determined to grow my own. I do hope this helps, but it may be that you got a poor batch. Good luck. I have had great success with the Moringa seeds I purchased. Just a couple suggestions that may help. I soak the seeds in filtered water (no chlorine) for 24 hours and then I leave the shell on. Some suggest removing the shell but I tried it and not a single one with the shell removed germinated. And finally, this will seem extreme, I actually try to determine which is the top and bottom of the seed (bottom has a slight point) and plant with point down. This is obvious, but I really want some Moringa trees, and the ones selling in my area that are about 12 inches tall are selling for $25... » Read More I have had great success with the Moringa seeds I purchased. Just a couple suggestions that may help. I soak the seeds in filtered water (no chlorine) for 24 hours and then I leave the shell on. Some suggest removing the shell but I tried it and not a single one with the shell removed germinated. And finally, this will seem extreme, I actually try to determine which is the top and bottom of the seed (bottom has a slight point) and plant with point down. This is obvious, but I really want some Moringa trees, and the ones selling in my area that are about 12 inches tall are selling for $25 each, so I'm determined to grow my own. I do hope this helps, but it may be that you got a poor batch. Good luck. « Show Less
1411022
If you do remove them, consider not chucking them. They're full of something called ellagic acid, it's great for anti-tumoral purposes etc but the seeds have to be crushed or pulverized like flax seed to get the most benefit.
21603
I'm friends with an avid gardener; he's had different experiences; sometimes, stored hybrid seeds germinate, sometimes not-usually not-there are somany variables with the climate you live in. Contact the company for these organic seeds -I wonder if they'd be more potent; sometimes Ifigure whatever the hybrid seeds are treated with might affect their longevity. Good luck. :)
1705869
I bought my seeds two years ago and they are still producing new plants (even if in less percentage) like if I plant 10 seeds 7 plants will grow.I also notice some seeds are more 'durable' then other.
828391
Hi I bought 20 seeds only 2 have germinated the packing is a white envelope and the seeds get cruched. it took tow weeks on a heat mat to get them to grow. I will not buy from this guy again.
1456885
my guess is that these types of seeds may have moisture that will possibly clog up the burrs but if you clean them regularly, it should work
573635
I know they grow in my zone 6. Why not ask the question of the person who is selling them?
1817430
Yes, the seeds seem to be intact. Just make sure they are dried (they should already be upon arrival). I have planted some already. Waiting for them to germinate.
167985
I buy mine from netrition dot com so you can go there and see if the description contains where the seeds are grown; also, you can go to the manufacturer's website and see if they say where the seeds are grown. if the site doesn't say, you can contact the manufacturer and ask them, most have a contact us or email us button for their customers. hope this helps.
2205156
There are seeds but i don't think they'll grow, seeing as how they're all dried out.
349292
No they don't, they have no expiration date on the package when I received them, also I did not use some of mine in a few years, and the plants came up fine.
612819
Yes. I keep my seeds in the freezer in air tight bags and have had some last for over 8 years!
407004
get the answerr from the people who are selling it and the last I saw, they had sold out...I am in zone 5 and it past time to plant here..
1438180
I've used some that were very old. Always worked fine. I don't think expire. Why is that important?
1885981
Seeds don't really have an expiration date. If you keep seeds in a cool, dry, dark place they'll keep for ~100% of expected yield for 4-5 years. Yield/germination will then decrease ~10%/yr. after that with most heirloom stuff. Sometimes it's better, sometimes far worse. There's not really a way to put a number on mother nature.
1213625
I don't usually separate out non germinated seeds in a jar or any sprouter. It is up to you if you feel it is necessary then go ahead.
2051204
It depends. The company claims that the seeds will last 10 years; however, I am always suspicious of this. If the seeds are kept in a cool, dry place then yes, they will last a long time.