Product Description: Phyllanthus emblica (Amla Tree, Indian Gooseberry)
Phyllanthus emblica, also known as the Amla Tree or Indian Gooseberry, is an evergreen tree widely found in tropical and subtropical regions. The fruits of the Amla tree are renowned for their high concentration of vitamin C and antioxidants. This plant plays a significant role in traditional Indian medicine (Ayurveda) and is appreciated for its health benefits.
Uses:
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Ornamental Plant: The Amla tree is commonly cultivated in gardens and landscapes due to its attractive foliage and edible fruits.
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Traditional Medicine: In Ayurvedic medicine, Amla is used for its numerous health benefits, including supporting the immune system and promoting digestion.
Important Note: The use of the plant in traditional medicine does not replace a doctor's visit. Please consult a healthcare professional before using herbal remedies.
Nutrients and Ingredients:
Cultivation and Care:
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Location: The Amla tree prefers sunny to partially shaded locations with well-draining soil.
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Soil: Nutrient-rich, well-draining soil promotes root growth.
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Watering: Keep the soil evenly moist but avoid waterlogging.
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Fertilization: Fertilize the plant every few weeks with organic fertilizers to support growth.
Sowing Tips:
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Germination: Soak the seeds in warm water for 24 hours to promote germination. Sow the seeds about 1 cm deep in nutrient-rich soil and keep the soil evenly moist.
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Planting: Once the seedlings are strong enough, they can be transplanted into the garden or large pots, ensuring there is enough space for the tree's future growth.
Additional Information:
Important Note:
The success of cultivation depends on many factors. If you encounter difficulties during germination, please let us know — we are happy to assist you!
Disclaimer:
We guarantee the high quality of our seeds; however, we assume no responsibility for the outcome of cultivation, as germination success depends on various factors.
Legal Notice:
The seeds are sold only for collector purposes or as ornamental plants and are not to be considered seeds under the Seed Trading Act.