Neem is an evergreen magical tree each part, such as the leaves, seeds, flowers and bark have been used for centuries.The neem seed benefits you from hailing all kinds of digestive problems, skin problems and more.These neem seeds when consumed help you to better your lifestyle.Neem oil is a vegetable oil pressed from the fruits and seeds of the neem.

 HOW TO GROW: Fresh seeds are viable and old seeds germination capacity decreases.Mix Manure with soil (30:70) and this will help in germination of seeds. Care needs to be taken to see that the soil is clean from any weed or insect. Open the seed packet on a sheet of paper and put the seeds into the prepared soil to half inch of depth. While watering, sprinkling water through a sprinkler or manually using your hands. Germination may take place 10-18 days. Then you may transplant the seedlings to various pots or desired areas.

Detailed Procedure: Fill a pot or flat with soil, then water well. Place the neem seeds on top of the damp soil and cover with just enough soil so that the seed is no longer visible. You don’t need to water again until the soil is dry at least an inch deep. The easiest way to kill a neem seedlings – or tree – is to overwater. Try to put in a spot where it gets morning but not afternoon sun until it’s growing well. They also prefer shelter from high winds and heavy rain until they have time to develop a good root system but they will handle full sun and heavy rain once they’re established.Transplant into larger pots as they grow, since they’re like goldfish and will only get as big as their pots allow. They’re heavy feeders and must be fertilized regularly. We use a balanced organic fertilizer, but you may use a chemical product. Follow directions exactly – you will kill the tree if they get too many nutrients.You will need to bring your seedlings inside before temperatures drop below about 35 degrees. Put them in your sunniest window and provide supplemental light in the evening. Like many tropical plants, neem trees are day-length sensitive and will stop growing in short winter days. Cut back on water while they’re not growing. With neem, yellow or wilting leaves are a sign of too much water.