The Most Nutritious Terrestrial Plant in The World - Moringa oleifera "The Miracle Tree"

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  • Опубликовано: 25 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 2 тыс.

  • @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL
    @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL  4 года назад +140

    Moringa oleifera - Also known as "The Miracle Tree", " Horseradish tree" or the "Tree of Life".
    The Moringa oleifera cultivar, a subspecies of the Moringaceae family is native to Himalayas in Northwestern India. It has been widely cultivated in tropical & subtropical areas. Edible raw or cooked, it is one of the most nutritious terrestrial plants in the world!
    Nutrition values -
    26% protein by weight
    17 times the calcium of milk
    4 times vitamins of carrots
    15 times the potassium of bananas
    25 times the Iron of spinach
    7 times the vitamin C of oranges
    92 nutrients
    46 natural antioxidants
    So GROW Moringa trees!
    You can purchase Moringa Trees AND Seeds Directly from us! Click HERE for Seeds! - bit.ly/36t4o2J
    Click HERE for Trees- bit.ly/38CCpjV

    • @Anne-po99
      @Anne-po99 4 года назад +4

      So how much should we eat per day. By the way we put the fruit pods in curry, or soup.

    • @alicehenderson6630
      @alicehenderson6630 4 года назад +8

      I have been taking the Moringa capsules now for a while, they healed me from urinary infections & a lot of other stuff I was tired of dealing with, since a teenager, this stuff is awesome

    • @ЕкатеринаВтораяя
      @ЕкатеринаВтораяя 4 года назад +3

      Спасибо тебе большое 👍👍👍, я из Казахстана город Атырау

    • @teekotrain6845
      @teekotrain6845 3 года назад

      Hold up...echo is working w this tree...they in echo park??

    • @robertcaron9181
      @robertcaron9181 3 года назад +1

      Salads? Those any supermarkets carried this vegetable?

  • @Belief03
    @Belief03 3 года назад +88

    I have 3 Moringa trees in my yard. Got through Covid with the help of this plant. I love its value in healing and daily nutrition.👍🏼

  • @hackedwapp2842
    @hackedwapp2842 5 лет назад +878

    My childhood was poor, our royal food was moringa leaves and fried fish... Everyday. Believe me guys, no pain, disease,and no doctor.

    • @اسماءبنتمحمد-ج6ت
      @اسماءبنتمحمد-ج6ت 5 лет назад +11

      R u a malayali

    • @drorthomaster
      @drorthomaster 5 лет назад +2

      @@اسماءبنتمحمد-ج6ت Must be...😂 .. where are you from?

    • @drorthomaster
      @drorthomaster 5 лет назад +10

      No offense... malayalee are very good people

    • @hackedwapp2842
      @hackedwapp2842 5 лет назад +22

      We use to eat moringa leaves boiled in rice water and fried fish or any seafood especially crabs n so on... Because we lived near the sea. Drumsticks also is good for our body. It heal the injury faster. Cookin in daal is bestest and very tasty.

    • @drorthomaster
      @drorthomaster 5 лет назад +14

      @@hackedwapp2842 there is a saying that if you eat drumstick it produces erection like a drumstick., It's good for erection also

  • @ranimbabumunuswamy3826
    @ranimbabumunuswamy3826 3 года назад +130

    We in Tamil Nadu, India, know the secrets of this Murungai. You can see, each and every house have atleast one tree, except in cities. There is a proverb in Tamil, one Murungai Tree and a one milk giving cow, is enough to live in the World peacefully

  • @antarshakti3093
    @antarshakti3093 4 года назад +138

    This gentleman is living such a peaceful life. This is how I wish I could live.

    • @BernardoCurbelo
      @BernardoCurbelo 4 года назад +4

      You are the captain of your ship! Change your reality.

    • @etienne7774
      @etienne7774 3 года назад +1

      Then follow Jesus, the only way to heaven.

    • @j121212100
      @j121212100 3 года назад +2

      when i refurbish my catamaran and head for high seas. that will be me.

    • @razidew
      @razidew 3 года назад +1

      Me too😍

    • @mo1240
      @mo1240 3 года назад +1

      money isn't all there is

  • @buddhapiyao1315
    @buddhapiyao1315 4 года назад +40

    I am glad to hear these things. What we in India ate for centuries is suddenly recognised by the West as Superfood. Turmeric. Mangosteen. Garcinia and now Moringa !! These foods are an absolute staple and essential part of everyday meals. Especially in the southern parts of India. moringa grows wild all over. There is probably over a 100 recipe's to make with moringa leaves, pods or flowers.

    • @Fellyfell
      @Fellyfell Год назад +2

      This has been a staple in the Philippines so you don’t need to bring it there. We already know about it. Manny Pacquiao has his own drink from that plant for decades now.

    • @injeranamitmita
      @injeranamitmita 11 месяцев назад

      Same in Ethiopia/Eritrea mothers/grandmothers have been using these super foods for centuries. Enjoy!

  • @sandeepvk4725
    @sandeepvk4725 5 лет назад +394

    I'm from southern India and this is part of our meal almost everyday.

    • @airforceveteran8515
      @airforceveteran8515 5 лет назад +17

      and the same in the Philippines...every household has this tree

    • @eswaribalan164
      @eswaribalan164 5 лет назад +5

      Sandeep, we were in india for a visit and we were dying for keera...and no where were they cooking this fabulous vege.

    • @srinidhi7140
      @srinidhi7140 5 лет назад +7

      "Nuggekai" sambar 😋

    • @ragavanm6416
      @ragavanm6416 5 лет назад +9

      @@eswaribalan164 you come to Tamil Nadu. Actually origin of this tree Tamil Nadu, India.

    • @ragavanm6416
      @ragavanm6416 5 лет назад +2

      @@eswaribalan164 your Kerala major food always non veg. Some people don't know about this kind of leaves.

  • @TimRWhite
    @TimRWhite 5 лет назад +54

    Moringa (Malunggay) is very popular in the Philippines

  • @dufreebell
    @dufreebell 3 года назад +43

    You made 2000 individuals or families healthier by selling those Moringa trees and definitely millions more through this video.
    Great work and thanks for this video.

  • @tonyolivieri6308
    @tonyolivieri6308 3 года назад +2

    I have about 30 moringa trees growing on our property in Southern California, we have been growing it for 7 years now, we have experienced many health benefits from moringa!!!

  • @narcisacuribacabigas5203
    @narcisacuribacabigas5203 2 года назад +2

    Ang malungay or moringa plants ay malaking tulong sa aking kalusogan. Mula sa bata pa ako yan gulay na palaging ginagamit ng mother ko para ihalo sa aming ulam kahit ngayon malungay parin ang paborito ko halos araw2 yan ang ginamit ko bilang aking vitamins kaya cguro hanggang ngayon malakas pa rin ako kahit 73 years old na ako ...sa awa ng Panginoon wala akong sakit na aking kinatakutan dahil very careful din ako sa aking mga kinakain at nagtiwala din ako sa Panginoon na gabayan nya ako sa lahat ng oras.

  • @warriorking6477
    @warriorking6477 5 лет назад +157

    Moringa is a very traditional leafy veggie here in Kerala, South India. We make salads, curries and so many other dishes with moringa leaves, flowers and pods. The pods goes really well with fish curry.

    • @varunmerugu9266
      @varunmerugu9266 5 лет назад +2

      @Arnold Davis no not like u.we have indian toilets not like western its better than western toilet nd cleans ass vth H2O

    • @pankajpandey9060
      @pankajpandey9060 5 лет назад

      @Diganth Bhat marunga is native to india and parthenium is native to america.

    • @amritphonglo3643
      @amritphonglo3643 5 лет назад

      In northeast India we call it shojona

    • @bobbykuruvilla2633
      @bobbykuruvilla2633 4 года назад

      @Arnold Davis SORRY SIR ...UNFORTUNATLY SOME PEOPLE CREATED LIKE YOU.

    • @anudevi6815
      @anudevi6815 4 года назад +1

      Bro, now only you know about moringa tree, for decades, most important to Indians, not only in Kerala ,all over south India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia ,s,pore,where ever there are indians this murugai tree is planted. ,the whole tree is useful,even the bark has great medicinal value..flowers, leaves, drumsticks, stem's etc.only tree helps when no vegetables,available at shops ,market at this difficult moments of
      lockdown time, we are vegan, I have 2 trees at my backyard.. I thank nature ,n God.. for everything.

  • @james7751
    @james7751 5 лет назад +23

    cook it with fresh coconut milk and add some left over fried fish or fresh shrimp or crab and u got urself a perfect meal... "malungay" here in the Philippines..

  • @arjunraj823
    @arjunraj823 5 лет назад +158

    I have one in my backyard here in Kerala,India. we call it muringa

    • @srinidhi7140
      @srinidhi7140 5 лет назад +6

      In Kannada "Nuggemara" (ನುಗ್ಗೇಮರ)

    • @muhammedramees234
      @muhammedramees234 5 лет назад +10

      I expected a mallu in the comment box.....😁 മുരിങ്ങ അറിയാത്ത മലയാളി ഉണ്ടാവൂല്ല

    • @DrArunSSon
      @DrArunSSon 5 лет назад +2

      @@muhammedramees234 murinja ennu kanda ee video kandath

    • @elexandriayeats241
      @elexandriayeats241 5 лет назад +2

      In Hawaii from the Philippines, it is called calamungai.

    • @newsteps28
      @newsteps28 4 года назад +2

      മുരിങ്ങ 👍✅

  • @mshaik435
    @mshaik435 4 года назад +56

    We call it murungakeerai. I absolutely love this. I think almost every Indian child's grandmother has one in their yard and our grandmothers used to distribute the herbs and the drumsticks to the surrounding people and her families.
    It's so weird it used to be considered as a poor man's food and we all used to eat this all the time and now it's so famous and the whole world is consuming it in all forms as juices, shots, pills and powders and not just as a sabzi with roti or in a dal with rice😂.

    • @gregory4154
      @gregory4154 2 года назад

      With the massive food insecurity ongoing there a lot of talk of ensuring the will provide relief from potential starvation.

  • @singwithyouchannel6738
    @singwithyouchannel6738 4 года назад +11

    Moringa soup👌
    My fam consume it almost everyday.
    It's easy to grow.
    Indonesians call it Kelor.

  • @reneebrown5598
    @reneebrown5598 5 лет назад +33

    This is an awesome plant. You can eat it. You can feed it to your farm animals. It will actually change the face of food production. It will feed your soil. Your animals and yourself. Game changer

  • @dirtydiesel19ner10
    @dirtydiesel19ner10 4 года назад +22

    Yup my ancestors been growing and eating maringa for century’s in the Philippines, my parents farm land and I grow it myself here in the desert of Las Vegas and it grows n grow lols maringa soup, rice and fish alll dayy errday! Keep up with the great contents I learned a lot from you! 🤙🏽

  • @sherrylong4605
    @sherrylong4605 3 года назад +4

    US expat in Nicaragua..have these in our yard. My Mexican son-in-law eats from them and I am going to. Thanks all..enjoyed the comments..yet another gift from the earth that many enjoy☺

  • @maritesrosario7532
    @maritesrosario7532 4 года назад +2

    Yes very nutritious in my country Philippines one of the nutritious green leaves and lot of benefits our health. I love this green trees .

  • @kittymoo8524
    @kittymoo8524 2 года назад +6

    Try to cook tinolang manok with moringa Philippines recipe's it's delicious.,.with lemon grass...ang green papaya with chicken with green chillies good for winter a delicious soup 🍲...

  • @VanAvakian
    @VanAvakian 5 лет назад +4

    YES SPREAD THE WORD!!!!! We've been on the Moringa train for the past 17 years!!! People gotta step up!!!

  • @gewgulkansuhckitt9086
    @gewgulkansuhckitt9086 5 лет назад +27

    I've been growing them in south Alabama which is not quite as tropical as central Florida (where this video was filmed). I've discovered some tips that might help people who are growing them outside a tropical area.
    In the winter they go dormant. They can tolerate light frosts where it barely dips below freezing for short periods. While dormant, they are extremely vulnerable to waterlogged soil. The roots will rot and turn to mush if they stay wet while dormant. We get heavy rains here in the winter and maybe a third to half of my moringa trees that are planted in the ground die from that because our soil here doesn't drain well. If they survive the first year's winter, they are likely to survive the second, third, etc. It's best to have them in well drained soil. It's a lot of work, but if you dig a hole and replace it with a mixture of potting mix and perlite, you'll end up with a soil that drains very well. It'll make a much more vigorous tree.
    A moringa tree planted in poorly drained soil may take several years to establish itself well enough to grow large each year.
    The roots are sometimes very slow to come out of dormancy. Some moringas may come out in April while others don't come out until July. And some seem to get stuck permanently in dormancy and die. I think soil temperature is key. Even when the air is hot, the soil can be cool and as a tropical plant I suspect the moringa likes warm soil. Putting rocks or bricks near the base of the tree might help heat the soil and accelerate the tree coming out of dormancy. I've tried this and it SEEMS like it MIGHT work, but it's hard to tell.
    One winterizing trick I've discovered is to pile mulch high enough around them to protect some of the trunk. This mulch has to be really deep. Do this BEFORE it starts getting close to freezing for the best results. You'll likely need to cut your tree much shorter than it currently is in order to get the cage in place and you don't want to do that during near freezing weather if you can help it as the tree might not be able to heal before going dormant.
    I have built cylindrical cages from chicken wire, staked them in place around the trunk of the tree, then piled the cage high with pine straw. Make sure that the trunk is near the center of the pine straw. Use a good quality chicken wire or perhaps some other type of fencing. You don't want it flopping all over the place in the wind. It needs to be staked in place for that reason. Make the cylinder at least a foot and a half in diameter. I'd recommend two feet (or more if you have enough pinestraw). In the spring, when all danger of frost is gone, uncover the still living trunk. Sunlight hitting the living moringa trunk will bring it out of dormancy earlier than normal and provide it with a much longer growing season. You may get seed pods if your trees get enough of a headstart in the spring. The larger trunk you tend to get out of this is conducive to branching, making a bushier tree, rather than a tall, spindly tree. If the tree has to come up from the roots every year, it's not going to be as big or vigorous as a tree with a preserved section of trunk.
    I plant seeds indoors in pots in mid-winter. Any moringa that died over the winter get replaced by these little trees.
    I also grow some of my best moringas in 18 gallon containers. If you're doing this on the cheap, buy those $5 tubs from Walmart. The black ones are the most resistant to UV light. They'll last a few years, but eventually sunlight will destroy them. I drill holes roughly a third of the way up the side of the tubs (measured from the bottom) for drainage. This creates a reservoir below the holes and allows good drainage above. A more expensive but durable option is plastic cattle troughs. Really if you're going to that much trouble you might as well excavate a hole and fill it with your own soil mixture and grow them in the ground. Cattle troughs are pricey.
    I like to dry the leaves on low heat in the oven and then put them trough a coffee grinder to powder them. Store the powder in a dark, preferably cool place to maintain certain nutrients.

    • @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL
      @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL  5 лет назад +2

      Thanks for sharing this information!

    • @abraham3901
      @abraham3901 2 года назад

      Very informative, thank you . How about terra pretta biochar. Bio char holds water and nutrients to my understanding, will this mix make the roots to wet in the winter? I’m on the panhandle area probably same plant zone as you are, again thank you for the tips . Where can I get this tree btw. I’d like to give it a try this year.

    • @randallhesse5011
      @randallhesse5011 2 года назад +1

      I hear that moringa will even grow fine in bad, dry, hard dirt where almost every thing won't grow.

    • @gsdlover257
      @gsdlover257 Год назад +1

      @@abraham3901 did you get a Moringa tree? If not, I have a ton of seeds I'd be happy to send you some. They sprout really easily

    • @gsdlover257
      @gsdlover257 Год назад

      @@randallhesse5011 I'm in Florida on the Gulf coast. We have shit sand dirt and my 2 tree's are growing great

  • @JEgkt
    @JEgkt 5 лет назад +65

    we have tons of them in the philippines. very easy to grow.

    • @jakeryker546
      @jakeryker546 5 лет назад

      So much that it's practically a weed xD

    • @admindadipancar5494
      @admindadipancar5494 5 лет назад +1

      it was the Mainstream herbal medicine

    • @adirustam8978
      @adirustam8978 5 лет назад +2

      Same here in indonesia,i really love that moringga,special indonesian recipe with tuna fish soo yummy

    • @chessman483
      @chessman483 5 лет назад +2

      I must have bad seed , I’ve tried and tried and it just won’t germinate

    • @raymund6704
      @raymund6704 5 лет назад +1

      @@chessman483 Easier to plant a cut branch. Just push it down the soil.

  • @ananddurai2429
    @ananddurai2429 5 лет назад +54

    அட நம்ம முருங்கை கீரை எங்கள்
    எங்கள் தமிழ் இனத்திற்குதான் நல்லா தெரியும் இதோட அருமை

    • @newsteps28
      @newsteps28 4 года назад +1

      🙏🙏✅🇮🇳

    • @ananddurai2429
      @ananddurai2429 4 года назад +5

      @Farah Renard it's our tamil people food we knew it's benefits
      It's good medicine

  • @fishnlady
    @fishnlady 4 года назад +13

    Moringa powder has saved my health. I had terrible arthritis. After taking a couple of teaspoons in juice each day the inflammation all went away. No more arthritis and that was 6 months ago.

  • @mozelle1234
    @mozelle1234 5 лет назад +41

    Like peanut butter horseradish!! I eat it raw straight from the garden. Love it on tacos raw.

    • @PappaTruckPrepSteader
      @PappaTruckPrepSteader 5 лет назад +6

      Your the first person I've heard mention peanutbutter, I agree, the leaves smell just like peanuts!

  • @harshahettiarachchi5494
    @harshahettiarachchi5494 3 года назад +16

    I am sri Lankan, it grows easily here. I have planted several plants of this which is one of my favourite. The fruit is rich in ZINC.

  • @sanjay78926
    @sanjay78926 5 лет назад +4

    It's a miracle tree no doubt about it. I am from India and living in the US we still using it in our food frequently... Thank you for the video.

  • @stargazeronesixseven
    @stargazeronesixseven 3 года назад +2

    Thank You So Much for the Responsible Farming! Moringa Oleifera looks Nutritious! 🌷🕊

  • @infinityenergyrose5626
    @infinityenergyrose5626 3 года назад +4

    I have this plant here in Rome,Italy. Awesome Plant. The MIRACLE PLANT

  • @ronb7062
    @ronb7062 5 лет назад +39

    here in the Philippines, we love putting Moringa leaves as a toppings on our Chicken Tinola. At least one household has a tree and the whole neighborhood asks some stem leaves at least several times a week.

    • @shantha5437
      @shantha5437 3 года назад +1

      It is good with crabs 🦀 , prawns or shrimps🦐 curry with coconut milk. Yummy 😋 .We eat in Srilanka.

  • @Rayls_starroot
    @Rayls_starroot 4 года назад +21

    Better late than never. Just found this one. I have eight seedlings started and my kids are already tasting the leaves. Seems that the more mature leaves have less "horse radish" effect. Thanks to everyone for all the references to dishes that it can be used in I like to use my super-foods in dishes for my family. I find so many things that grow well with less effort and pests from my ethnic friends. Keep up the good work. Variety is the spice of life and it keeps the bugs confused!

  • @DeHavenRanch
    @DeHavenRanch 5 лет назад +7

    We just bought three of these today from HEART Village! Thanks for sharing the video with them.

  • @mississippigardener987
    @mississippigardener987 3 года назад +2

    When I was in Philippines last year we made tea from the leaves. I love it and hope it will survive in my area.

  • @AbnerACantigaJr
    @AbnerACantigaJr 3 года назад +2

    malunggay its what we called in the Philippines,, the fruit its also good for cooking with pumpkin,,, Nice one brother

  • @avasears2516
    @avasears2516 3 года назад +4

    I love your enthusiasm,, it’s contagious ♥️

  • @kezkn
    @kezkn 5 лет назад +31

    Moringa grows from crafting as well. It has a fruit called drumstick which when cooked with lentils, is delicious as soup. The leaves are better when cooked.... butter on a pan, chopped shallots &garlic, chilli flakes saute then add moringa leaves...sprinkle water, cover simmer.it is ready. You can have with grill fish. ( Leaves are easy to cook when after the branches are snapped, leave them in room temperature, the leaves wither after two hours )

  • @goofydavid100
    @goofydavid100 5 лет назад +46

    it's like 10 cents a pound in India 😂 we have about 5 of these we eat the vegetable "drumstick" too it's yum

  • @HIBredAsian808
    @HIBredAsian808 4 года назад

    Aka in the Philippines as Malungay. I am from, Hawai'i and we learned from the, Filipinos on how to use this awesome tree!

  • @sharonthompson8061
    @sharonthompson8061 3 года назад +2

    I’m in Western Australia
    We have two in pots!
    Awesome!
    Husband is Timorese, Aussie. Love it!

  • @MN-mj2nc
    @MN-mj2nc 5 лет назад +9

    A very Powerful healing plant.

    • @tombunker429
      @tombunker429 4 года назад

      The leaves of moringa also contain the flavanoid Quercitin. It is an antioxidant, but more importantly it can induce cell autophagy. Best to be careful, this can have powerful impacts. But triggering autophagy a few times a year can be very healthy. Like fasting.

  • @sharyncrawford3419
    @sharyncrawford3419 5 лет назад +5

    We have one Growing Great and blooming on our deck in Southern Oregon in a big pot here at the end of September! In the Winter I bring them in like a houseplant next to a Southern facing window. Dies back a little by the end of winter but recovers amazingly, we love the taste some of our friends think it’s too spicy, I eat some everyday and have noticed a big difference in my health! Thank you for still spreading the word about Moringa. Everyone needs to grow it or at least buy some dried powder and share with their friends and family.

    • @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL
      @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL  5 лет назад +1

      Very cool! Thanks for sharing

    • @sharyncrawford3419
      @sharyncrawford3419 3 года назад

      Biggest mistake with Moringa is too much water! Also exposing them to too cold of temperature. They can grow in very poor soil, we provide great soil with a little from our compost pile. Our biggest one about 6 feet bloomed again this year and produced tiny pods but they died off, so Oregon is not the place to get pods with the seeds, but the leaves are a great snack as your walking around the garden in the Summer.

    • @njorok7368
      @njorok7368 2 года назад

      Thanks for sharing this. I will do the same. I was wondering how to preserve it in winter. In know its tough but better half bread than nothing. 💚💚💚

  • @booksintamil
    @booksintamil 5 лет назад +14

    Moringa is Tamil word. Drumstick plant leaves is rich in iron ! I love this plant :)

  • @ruthfhem701
    @ruthfhem701 4 года назад

    Popular vegetable in Philippines and my favourite vegetables..lot of vitamins

  • @julianmarshall6723
    @julianmarshall6723 4 года назад +1

    I made some tea from the dried moringa flowers today..drank it plain.grows well here in Barbados.

  • @leialee6820
    @leialee6820 4 года назад +3

    First time I have heard about it - It sounds amazing.

  • @JemimaTyoden
    @JemimaTyoden 4 года назад +57

    We eat it a lot in Northern Nigeria. It’s called “Zogale”

    • @eduardochavacano
      @eduardochavacano 3 года назад

      i will remember that word, Zogale. sounds like a nice name for a healthy restaurant.

  • @nononalvarez5
    @nononalvarez5 4 года назад +13

    I have two just started a year ago in my yard (Southern California) and we have harvested once already! It was delicious in chicken tenola. The extra leaves, my wife freezed it. I had problems getting the branches started early on but removing all the blooms solved my problem. Now I'm ready to harvest again before the cold snap in winter. In our Cebu dialect we call it Kamunggay! Some folks back home stick branches of Kamunggay close together in a line and Before you know it -- you have a beautiful living fence!

    • @chriscan6584
      @chriscan6584 2 года назад

      Kalamungge for us in Pampanga.

  • @teamga3828
    @teamga3828 3 года назад

    I'am from the Philippines and Moringa is well known vegetable tree there, everyone likes Moringa. Even I live in Florida now, I planted some moringa and I like it a lot.

  • @Cleangrowersusa
    @Cleangrowersusa 3 года назад +1

    I started a Moringa tree farm in Myakka Florida. I swear by the health benefits of the leaves. I make the powder and capsules. I personally drink it in loose leaf tea form. No sugar or honey just dried lemongrass or ginger. It helps control my type 2 diabetes.

  • @ztir6924
    @ztir6924 5 лет назад +4

    Been eating that since childhood. We mix that in our soups. It is good for breastfeeding mothers, helps in milk production.

  • @jolillyskitchen
    @jolillyskitchen 5 лет назад +42

    Omg that's our country's treasure (India tamilnadu😎)

    • @KamrulIslam-dc1zn
      @KamrulIslam-dc1zn 4 года назад

      Omg it's also our country's treasure in Bangladesh . The Bengali name of Moringa is Sajna .

    • @chandrasekhar4087
      @chandrasekhar4087 4 года назад

      @@KamrulIslam-dc1zn Omg, it's also our state's treasure in Andhra Pradesh . The Telugu name of Moringa is Munaga (మునగ)/ Mulaga (ములగ).

    • @KamrulIslam-dc1zn
      @KamrulIslam-dc1zn 4 года назад

      @@chandrasekhar4087 In this vlog they discussed about the leafs of Moringa , the nutrition facts of Moringa leafs , tablets made out of Moringa leafs or consumption of Moringa leafs . But , in Bangladesh we do not consume leafs of Moringa . We consume the vegetable Moringa , in Bengali Moringa is called Sajna . OMG Moringa is not a national treasure in Bangladesh . But , it's a good idea to consider Moringa as a national treasure , because thus you evaluate the nutritional values of Moringa .

    • @chandrasekhar4087
      @chandrasekhar4087 4 года назад

      @@KamrulIslam-dc1zn Good that you consider good ideas as a national treasure. This is the essence of Hinduism, accept light (wisdom) from wherever it comes. Mulaga is definitely a wonder plant. Use it or perish. We use it almost daily in some or other form.

    • @KamrulIslam-dc1zn
      @KamrulIslam-dc1zn 4 года назад +1

      @@chandrasekhar4087 About the Moringa , we the people of Bangladesh did not know about the nutritional values of Moringa until some news media reported about the nutritional values of Moringa . The people of India are wise and have the knowledge and wisdom to utilize the things of nature for the welfare of people . The Hindu religion is a religion of wisdom and knowledge .

  • @moisessobrepena75
    @moisessobrepena75 5 лет назад +5

    One of my favorite!nutritious and healthy. Many uses in the kitchen and even for lactating mothers. Can be use in bread like pan de sal. I have planted many in my front lawn since it is easy to grow and low maintenance...but my own personal favorite is adding it to cook tinola. It is called "malunggay" over here

    • @karthikramanpt
      @karthikramanpt 5 лет назад +1

      That is true Murungai maram.. the Murungai keerai recipes would be great

  • @alenamia5445
    @alenamia5445 3 года назад +1

    here in the philippines that's so ordinary,.. a gift from god

  • @queenlove3985
    @queenlove3985 3 года назад +1

    I drink it as a tea. Can I still eat salads . I have arthritis and I heard it was good for pain . Thank you for the video ❤

  • @pravasidialogues
    @pravasidialogues 3 года назад +15

    Im a Fiji Indian and we have been eating this for 100s of years - we call it Saijan. Its used in soups, dhal, and eaten on its own as bhaji with roti. Pods are used in dhal soups.

    • @harummurti3609
      @harummurti3609 2 года назад

      Hei mister
      Perkenalkan saya Harum saya berasal dari indonesia, jika mister membutuhkan kelor/moringa, saya ada banyak moringa, satu minggu saya ready 10ton moringga kering siap giling, trimakasih

  • @Venpa1518
    @Venpa1518 5 лет назад +3

    Thanks for uploading this video. This tree leaves have more irons and to more vitamins also. It’s give awesome taste. In Tamil we called it as Murungai Maram (tree).

  • @josymathew9065
    @josymathew9065 4 года назад +22

    I am from Kerala, India and we called this plant as Muringa . We have been using this for centuries. Our forefathers realized the nutritional factors long time ago.

    • @Truths332
      @Truths332 3 года назад

      Nammalara ...makkal

    • @jinno246
      @jinno246 Год назад

      Sadhanam kayyilundo😁

  • @marilyngahator6753
    @marilyngahator6753 2 года назад +1

    Yes the best tress in the world

  • @SopheakKH
    @SopheakKH 3 года назад +1

    Good friend to share, Medicinal Plant, it good for health 👍🏻👍

  • @bebot2014
    @bebot2014 5 лет назад +3

    I have a big tree of moringa on my yard, I sauteed its leaves and its delicious, its all over the Phils

  • @michiko6114
    @michiko6114 5 лет назад +10

    they're also good for livestock. our chickens love moringa.

    • @chisomompezeni6650
      @chisomompezeni6650 4 года назад

      oh really.....so you give the leaves straight to the chickens or you grind and add to water?

  • @GinaSiska
    @GinaSiska 5 лет назад +9

    I ordered some seeds from India and I got one tree that made it..I have it in a pot and plan on bringing it inside for the winter.

  • @sophieusa3862
    @sophieusa3862 3 года назад +1

    👍I'm adding one teaspoon of Moringa to my yogurt . Delicious flavor 😋 Very energetical 👏

  • @athreyachinna3388
    @athreyachinna3388 5 лет назад +1

    Munagaku in telugu we have 4 trees and it gives many drumsticks it contains multiple medical resources it is very useful thanks to God for giving such a good plant in southern India

  • @MrCMVikram
    @MrCMVikram 5 лет назад +12

    I am from India and I am used to drumsticks and 'moringa' leaves. It fruits only once a year. It grows as a wild plant, but we never knew that we could trim it like shown in this youtube. This is easy to manage.

  • @Niti386
    @Niti386 4 года назад +3

    When I was kid my mother use to cook moringa on regular basis. My childhood associated with morning's test...

  • @4647540
    @4647540 5 лет назад +35

    Moringa fruit commonly know as drum sticks or in North India it is locally known as *sehjan ki fali* , also used in South Indian dishes. This tree blooms almost throughout the year, it's flowers are also edible.

    • @rmazim500
      @rmazim500 4 года назад +2

      Very Commonly used in "Sambar" all throughout India particularly in South India and Maharashtra.

  • @aniskalick5607
    @aniskalick5607 3 года назад

    Thanks for the info God I'm a South African and love this herb and flowers and drum sticks eat all the time

  • @2sanctuarylab
    @2sanctuarylab 4 года назад +1

    I have one in my front garden.....I love the flowers....they taste great!!

  • @georgegreek834
    @georgegreek834 5 лет назад +4

    Definitely awesome to get a solid nutritional value on Moringa

  • @TheChenny73
    @TheChenny73 5 лет назад +25

    I think it’s worth mentioning that moringa looks scraggly the first couple years but it seems if hard pruned yearly it really starts to fill out and look nice usually by third year.

    • @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL
      @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL  5 лет назад +4

      Yup! Pruning is key with this one. We start at 4-6 months with then first tipping.

    • @knowledgewillincrease7508
      @knowledgewillincrease7508 5 лет назад +7

      yes and not all seeds are the same. I bought a big bag of seeds to eat and decided to try and grow some. They all got about 8" tall max and looked bad.. Eventually they all died. I tried this for 2 years in a row. Then I thought maybe the seeds were bad. So I bought 5 seeds from someone on eBay and they have all sprouted and seem to be looking much better than the other batch. Just transplanted on into a larger pot.. So they must radiate or do something to some of the seeds sold to eat so you can't grow your own. I was gonna sprout a bunch and plant them along the railroad tracks near my house for emergency food.

    • @TheChenny73
      @TheChenny73 5 лет назад +5

      Knowledge Will Increase I agree. I planted 10 seeds in one area. Nine of the trees had about a one inch diameter by the end of the season. One had a five inch diameter. Some just take off!

    • @knowledgewillincrease7508
      @knowledgewillincrease7508 5 лет назад +2

      @@TheChenny73 Thanks, good to know.

    • @nakkerannakl1627
      @nakkerannakl1627 5 лет назад +2

      Rice Panday every part of moriga useful!

  • @stacyannwalker8637
    @stacyannwalker8637 5 лет назад +7

    I'm living in Jamaica and it grows well here too I have two growing in my backyard and I've harvested so many seeds. My dad also have 5 trees as well. We have moringa juice mix with fruits in supermarkets.

    • @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL
      @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL  5 лет назад +4

      How cool to hear it’s in the supermarkets! The tree of life 🙌

    • @belvedere92
      @belvedere92 3 года назад

      I am in St. Vincent, have moringa, but never heard of "moringa juice mix with fruits......." Can u tell me more? Is that the reason for Chris Gale and Bolt and....?

  • @NantBaby
    @NantBaby 4 года назад +1

    This is so good for health especially blood pressure!

  • @robertobobby7646
    @robertobobby7646 2 года назад

    Multi vitamins moringa tree .
    This tree is very popular in our community every house is planting this ornamental trees .

  • @shrawan0825
    @shrawan0825 5 лет назад +4

    I am from 🇮🇳 and it is known as Sahajan in our India. It has great Ayurvedic importance in our India.

  • @surudog4929
    @surudog4929 3 года назад +3

    This tree from India made it to Africa and people with malnutrition have greatly benefited from its goodness. I believe it has a lot of iron and being from south India, the sticks that grow out of this tree when cooked as sambar is a joy. The sambar has a great taste and favorite vegetable for sambar in south.

    • @BL-qd3ed
      @BL-qd3ed 2 года назад

      It grows here since centuries ago, so no attachment to whether it came from India down to MOTHER of all continents with her abundant riches.

    • @surudog4929
      @surudog4929 2 года назад +2

      @@BL-qd3ed all good. Good to know it grows in other parts of world too. Leant something.
      Anyways, it is a vegetable to enjoy.

  • @gloritelis4398
    @gloritelis4398 4 года назад +21

    I'am from Indonesia. I like moringa, in indonesia I call it "kelor". Everyday I eat it.

    • @Goloo454
      @Goloo454 4 года назад

      India Call it sojna

    • @enza-ix3yw
      @enza-ix3yw 4 года назад

      Neng jowo godong kelor ki demit wedi😆

    • @chandrasekhar4087
      @chandrasekhar4087 4 года назад +1

      @@Goloo454 In Andhra Pradesh we call it Mulaga/ Munaga.

    • @ahmadsyukribaraqbah5185
      @ahmadsyukribaraqbah5185 4 года назад +1

      Ini bagus buat ibu menyusui bukan ya?

    • @enza-ix3yw
      @enza-ix3yw 4 года назад

      @@ahmadsyukribaraqbah5185 kalo buat ibu menyusui mah daun katuk. Beda.. ini daun kelor

  • @janakyraja4181
    @janakyraja4181 4 года назад

    முருங்கை... Murunggai. God"s gift to humankind.

  • @EngrLola
    @EngrLola 3 года назад

    Moringa is our favorite leaves veggies in the Philippines, added to almost anything like beans, soups, burger , salad, etc. Thanks that you like it. 🙏 Watching from California 🇺🇸

  • @tedhi100
    @tedhi100 5 лет назад +7

    In Indonesia we call it Daun Kelor, its magical plant

  • @ananthabhat1774
    @ananthabhat1774 5 лет назад +67

    You can cook it's unripen pods as vegitable we call it "nugge kai" in Kannada language

    • @speedsage
      @speedsage 5 лет назад

      Kai kai nugge kai .

    • @srinidhi7140
      @srinidhi7140 5 лет назад +5

      @@speedsage
      ಕಾಯಿ ಕಾಯಿ ನುಗ್ಗೆ ಕಾಯಿ ಮಹಿಮೆಗೆ 😂

    • @speedsage
      @speedsage 5 лет назад

      @@srinidhi7140 ravi mama mara idu

    • @srinidhi7140
      @srinidhi7140 5 лет назад +1

      @@speedsage "ಕಾಯಿ ಕಾಯಿ ನುಗ್ಗೆ ಕಾಯಿ ಮಹಿಮೆಗೆ ರಾತ್ರಿ ಪೂರಾ ನಿದ್ದೆ ಇಲ್ಲ ಕಣ್ಣಿಗೆ" ರವಿಚಂದ್ರನ್ ಅವರ ಹಾಡು ತುಂಬಾ ಚೆನ್ನಾಗಿದೆ

    • @rjp3826
      @rjp3826 5 лет назад +1

      ಹೌದು

  • @alexc7857
    @alexc7857 5 лет назад +5

    Also it has every essential amino acid! And very oily, I mix a tea spoon of powder and the water becomes oily this shows how much healthy oils it has in

  • @iwynwi
    @iwynwi 3 года назад +2

    We got a lot in our island Bali, my wife cooks as a soup as my favorite one. She cooks with simple way and I love so much. And just realize so many nutrition. Locally we called KELOR

  • @adisudarsa2205
    @adisudarsa2205 4 года назад +1

    Yap
    Thats healty delicious veg
    Boil it with coconut milk ,ginger, turmeric, etc
    Also it fruit is delicious too

  • @tammierenee8835
    @tammierenee8835 5 лет назад +11

    Hi Pete. I visited a goat farm where they make organic goats milk and they only feed the goats moringa to keep the goats healthy. They grow the plant there on the farm for the goats. That was near Lake Chapala, Mexico.

    • @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL
      @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL  5 лет назад +1

      Very cool! Thanks for sharing

    • @mariovizcaino
      @mariovizcaino 5 лет назад +1

      Goats need and crave for mineral salts and moringa provides them easily. Same for chicken and pigs.

    • @VagoniusThicket
      @VagoniusThicket 5 лет назад

      Sounds like Kudzu twenty years ago ! 🧐🥴

    • @longyarn4288
      @longyarn4288 5 лет назад

      @@VagoniusThicket - 🚨Troll Alert! Troll Alert!🚨 🚔

  • @elexandriayeats241
    @elexandriayeats241 5 лет назад +4

    I think that is calamungai. It grows all over here in Hawaii and we cook with it. Filipino men have told me it keeps them virile 😉

  • @rajeshsaw5592
    @rajeshsaw5592 5 лет назад +9

    We call it Munga. Everywhere in india. We all like it in chhattisgarh india.

  • @mohankumar3458
    @mohankumar3458 4 года назад +1

    So true!!! Given during pregnancy as super food in South India.
    Namaste from Bangalore...

  • @sanjaydr8468
    @sanjaydr8468 3 года назад +2

    I am from TAMIL NADU , moringa is known as MURUNGA KEERAI in tamil
    It takes a part in a week in our daily food
    We also eat MURUNGA KAAI(drum stick) , MURUNGA POO(flower)
    These also a very nutritious food.
    கலாச்சாரம் வீரம் இறக்கம் அன்பு பண்பு நிறைந்த தமிழகத்தில் இருந்து தமிழன்🙏

  • @dtemina9457
    @dtemina9457 5 лет назад +33

    my father has 7 trees of it. on a daily bases he earns Rs.150 Indian money. after dellivery also we use it a lot.

    • @booksintamil
      @booksintamil 5 лет назад +1

      That's awesome👏

    • @breakouttrading2545
      @breakouttrading2545 5 лет назад +1

      Where we can sell it i also hv 3 trees

    • @dtemina9457
      @dtemina9457 5 лет назад +2

      INDEPENDENT RUclipsR
      well in India especially in southern part its consider to be very special. so people buy it on regular basis. used in sambar.

  • @vadivel4846
    @vadivel4846 5 лет назад +7

    In South India, around 3000 years, it is part of food..it is also known "one stop solution for all health issues"..

  • @divinegracechannel7225
    @divinegracechannel7225 3 года назад +1

    New subs here🇨🇦 I think we call it Malunggay in the Philippines…100% sure. Good to add to sauté veggies, you can add to meat soup👍👍👍love it

  • @Imwright720
    @Imwright720 4 года назад +1

    I planted them a while ago. Less than a year. I bought the seeds off of eBay. I’m in south Florida and it does grow like a weed. I eat it fresh and have never tried to powder it. I also give it to my dog. He eats it fresh and loves it.

  • @SteveAtlasAZ
    @SteveAtlasAZ 5 лет назад +6

    Love these trees! I grow them at 4500’ elevation in AZ, they die off in the winter but plant new trees from seed in the spring. These things have grown 12’ tall in just a single summer. I toss fresh leaves into my morning smoothie, easy way to get the nutrition without the extra work of drying or making into a powder.

    • @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL
      @PeteKanarisGreenDreamsFL  5 лет назад +2

      Awesome Steve! Love to hear this, thanks for sharing 👊

    • @honeybadger8942
      @honeybadger8942 4 года назад

      What do you include in your smoothie?Because the taste of fresh moringa leaves is not very appealing.

  • @gljay
    @gljay 5 лет назад +5

    Sounds like a great source of food for tilapia in an aquaponics system.

  • @GowthamRaghavanR
    @GowthamRaghavanR 5 лет назад +107

    Moringa actually derived from murungai Tamil word. Southen part of India

    • @THEEVAAN
      @THEEVAAN 5 лет назад +2

      Gowtham Raghavan.R trust me they going to bring panai maram too. And they going to get the rights too. Lol

    • @abdulmalikyakubu196
      @abdulmalikyakubu196 5 лет назад

      @Papa Jose l am surprised they say native to India because its every where in Africa where they probably had not had any contact with India or anyone that was ever there .

    • @नागेंद्र-म9च
      @नागेंद्र-म9च 5 лет назад

      And munga in North india one can found this in every backyard here ...

    • @avishal2869
      @avishal2869 5 лет назад +6

      Moringa in Malayalam 😅

    • @Prathipmb
      @Prathipmb 5 лет назад +1

      Vj Norz funny English man

  • @John-ww3ji
    @John-ww3ji 4 года назад +2

    Amazing.. We had a lot with lentil soup during my childhood days. Bring on the moringa leaves and supplements. Tea too.

  • @mrjoeart
    @mrjoeart 4 года назад +2

    moringa or malungay is just growing almost on every backyard here in mindanao philippines :) pair that with mongo or mug beans + coconut milk :)