Rare plant seeds, roots, stems, leaves flowers scientific research, biotechnology,

Cassia Tora seed

Cassia Tora seed

LATIN NAME: SENNA TORA

COMMON NAME: Cassia Tora

The cassia tora leafs the upright, annual to short-lived legume with the pinnate leaves of the three pairs of the oval leaflets, the small, yellow flowers in the axillary pairs, the long, slender, curved, brown pods following, the plant rising to the waist in the open, disturbed ground. It grows quickly into the bushy, leafy form, and it stands the warm, damp season well. It likes the sun, and the deep, well-drained soil.

Scientific Research & Plant Biotechnology

The cassia tora appears across the studies of the warm-region medicinal legumes, and the tora species figures in the work on the anthraquinone seeds and the green-manure cover crops. The research looks at the way the curved pods hold the glossy seeds, the leaf chemistry, and the seed biology. The pharmacognosists keep the seed value in view, and the growers of the herbal and cover-crop plants list the senna in their catalogues.

Ecological & Economic Value & Wide Applications

On the gravel bank, the cassia tora leafs the yellow-flowered clump through the warm months. The roasted seeds serve the traditional infusions, the leaves feed the soil as green manure, and the plant makes the fine cover crop, the herbal plant and the wayside legume. It thrives in the deep, well-drained, sunny ground. Yellow-flowered, pod-curved and wayside-born.

To grow the Cassia Tora from seed, scarify the seeds with a little sandpaper before sowing them.

Scarify the seeds with a little sandpaper before sowing them, and keep the young plants in the open, sunny spot. The curved pods ripen through the warm season. in pots of sandy compost, keep the pots lightly watered, and the young plants come up as the roots take hold. The curved pods ripen through the warm season.

 

 

 

 

Senna (Cassia angustifolia) is a small shrub that grows in regions of the upper Nile of North Africa and Arabia. The ancient Egyptian doctors used senna over 3500 years ago for their royal patients and the elite. It was also used by the Arabian physicians as far back 9th century A.D. After being introduced to Europe during the Crusades, its popularity as an herbal remedy exploded. While available as single product, senna is often combined with a variety of aromatic herbs. Cassia Tora Seeds Herb JuMingzi
 

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