• English
  • Dansk
  • Deutsch
  • ελληνικά
  • Español
  • suomi
  • Français
  • Italiano
  • Norsk Bokmäl
  • Nederlands
  • Polskie
  • Português (Portugal)
  • Svenska
  • États-Unis(USD $)

COMMON.CLOSE

Panier
Cassia Seed - Seeds Cassia Seed - Seeds
Cassia Seed - Seeds Cassia Seed - Seeds
Cassia Seeds Cassia Seeds
Cassia Seed - Seeds
Cassia Seed - Seeds
Cassia Seeds
Cassia Seed - Seeds
Cassia Seed - Seeds
Cassia Seeds

Cassia Seeds

$16.99 USD
$0.00 USD
Quantity
50 capsules
100 capsules
Quantité
1000 restant en stock
Prix par lot
Quantité
Prix
1+
$16.99 USDchacun
🌿 Huge Selection
🌾Superior Quality
🛒Secure Payments

Item Name: Cassia Seed

Quantity: 50/100 Bulk Seeds

Description:
Cassia seed comes from cassia or jue ming zi, a plant that is native to tropical regions. The plant can grow as high as four feet (1.2 m), has yellow flowers and large leaves that group together with six leaves per group. It has pods that are about 20 centimeters (7.9 in) in length and contain the seeds, which are smooth to the touch and range from green to deep brown, sometimes with a yellow stripe.

The importance of the cassia seed is far-reaching, especially for those interested in Chinese medicine. It can be used for medicinal purposes, for dyeing, and even as an alternative to coffee. It can be found in many forms ranging from a whole seed to ground powders, tea packets, pastes, and herbal pillows.

The most popular use of cassia seed is for medicine. It's most commonly used to treat problems with the liver, kidney, intestinal, and vision. For example, it can be used to treat constipation and remove heat from the liver. Both cassia seed and cassia root can be made into a paste to treat ringworm and venomous snake bites. The seed can be used to treat blurry vision and irritated eyes too, and some people use it to lower blood pressure; however, people who are already taking medicine to control high blood pressure should not take cassia seed.

How to grow?
Cassia plants are easy to grow. In a greenhouse, sow the seeds during the early spring months. Then, move the seedlings to the outdoor gardens when the soil thaws and the temperatures become warmer. It is best to plant the seedlings 60 centimeters (23.6 in) apart. Once a pod forms, the seeds can be harvested — usually during the fall months. They are typically sun-dried before they are used.

WHY CHOOSE US
SHIPPING
HOW TO PAY