Radish Seeds Botanical name: Raphanus raphanistrum subsp. Sativus seeds Family: Brassicaceae Hs Code: 1209910000 Origin: Egypt Packing: 25 kg pp bags Quality: Sortex 99% Germination: 80% min Certificate: ISTA Do the Ancient Egyptians use the Radish? 1) the Ancient Egyptians used radishes a lot. They used its oil as a treatment for gallstones. 2) Ancient Egyptians used radishes to protect themselves from the disease of Alplagra (Scorpio). 3) Archaeologists have found two plants of radish at a cemetery in Cahun (2000-1790) BC. 4) Herodotus said that the builders of the Great Pyramid in Giza were eating radishes (Radish, Radish seeds, radish plants). to know more pls contact us Now
Spinach Seeds Botanical name: Spinacia oleracea Family: Amaranthaceae Hs Code: 12099100 Origin: EGYPT Germination: 80% min Quality: 98% min Certificates: ISTA, Phytosanitary certificate. Packing: 20 kg pp bags Back to nature: the Ancient Egyptian and spinach (Spinach seeds, Spinach plant, spinach leaves): In general, vegetables were considered the main food for the poor s in old Egypt. The Ancient Egyptians grew vegetables in their private gardens at home. Whereas they thought that vegetables are healthy, spinach (Spinach seeds, Spinach plant, spinach leaves) was their preferable food.
Pointed gourd, also known as parwal or potol, is a small, green vegetable that is commonly used in Indian cooking. Its soft texture and mildly sweet flavor make it a versatile ingredient in curries, stir-fries, and stews. Rich in fiber, vitamins, and antioxidants, pointed gourd supports digestive health and boosts immunity. It can be cooked with various spices to enhance its flavor, and is often paired with potatoes or lentils in traditional dishes. Its tender flesh and subtle taste make pointed gourd a popular vegetable for everyday meals.
Ridge gourd is a tender, mild-flavored vegetable often used in Indian and Southeast Asian cooking. Its sponge-like texture allows it to absorb the flavors of the spices and sauces it is cooked with, making it a popular ingredient in curries, stir-fries, and soups. Ridge gourd is rich in dietary fiber, vitamins A and C, and supports digestive health. It is commonly cooked with tomatoes, onions, and spices, and can also be eaten in its raw form in salads. Its mild taste and versatility make ridge gourd a staple in many vegetarian dishes.