HOW TO GROW MUSK MALLOW FROM SEEDS

Well-drained, fertile soil is ideal for growing Musk mallow. So long as some moisture and fertility are underlying, it will establish itself on thinner soil. During warm weather, the plant emits a delicate dusky fragrance. There is a lot of nectar and pollen in the flowers, which attracts bees. The seeds can be planted in the spring or autumn. You can be sown the seeds in the soil to grow and lightly push them into the soil. In addition, you can plant the seeds about 2 cm apart in a tray of compost. Plant any time from Spring to Autumn and lightly cover with compost.

CARE FOR MUSK MALLOW AFTER GERMINATION

You don't worry about the plants as long as they have access to moist, well-drained, rich organic soil and full sun. Thriving in this manner reduces the requirement for staking. It is possible to transplant young plants or move them to another garden part. If your Mallow plants are blooming, be sure to water them well and fertilize them with a balanced fertilizer. After the bloom season, cutting plants back hard in August will encourage the musk mallow plants to survive for long.

USES AND HEALTH BENEFITS OF MUSK MALLOW

Abelmoschus Moschatus is grown for its seeds, used in perfumes as a replacement for Musk and its essential oil used in traditional medicine and food preparation. It also produces a fiber used locally for clarifying sugar, and the young leaves and fruits are eaten as vegetables. Tea made from Musk mallow leaves is perfect for sore throats and upset stomachs. Moreover, it can likewise be used as a mild natural laxative to relieve constipation.

Note: Information provided for guidance only, as cultural practices and climatic circumstances vary.

Specifications:

• Product: Abelmoschus Moschatus Malvaceae Seeds
• Season: Autumn or late spring 
• USDA Zones: 3-8
• Days to Harvest: 60 days
• Soil Type: Rich, Organic
• Temperature:  25 degrees Celcius
• Kingdom: Plantae 
• Scientific name: Malva moschata
• Higher classification: Mallow
• Family: Malvaceae
• Uses: are used in perfumes