Safflower seeds 20 seeds

Product description Plant classification Scientific name Safflower Family Asteraceae Planting time Late October to early November Propagation By seeds The safflower or Ghurjumm is the flower of the saffron flower dyed in English: Safflower. A plant from the Asteraceae family. Medical uses Safflower is a laxative and diuretic substance. Safflower tea was given to children and adults for fever, measles, and skin rash. Its dough made from flour is used to treat boils. The flowers are consumed as infusions or mixed with olive oil to treat coronary arteries, blood clots, menstrual problems, menstruation, and postpartum abdominal pain. It treats bruises, skin pains, inflammation, wounds, joint pains, and stiffness. It reduces blood clotting. Safflower extracts dyes used in the production of cosmetic materials. Also, safflower seeds are currently used to produce oil. General information Family name: Asteraceae Scientific name: Carthamus tinctorius The cultivated varieties worldwide are classified under the following genera with different origins, which are divided based on the number of chromosomes and are geographically distributed starting from the Far East (China, Japan, Korea, in addition to India, Pakistan, and Belgium), the Middle East, North Africa, Turkey, Europe, Syria, as well as Russia and Ethiopia. Economic importance: Production of edible oil. The oil content in safflower seeds ranges from 35-40%. It is known as "sweet oil." The oil of safflower contains a high percentage of unsaturated fatty acids, making it valuable for treating diseases and lowering blood cholesterol. The safflower meal resulting from oil extraction from the seeds is used as animal feed (especially in winter due to its high energy content). Safflower seeds are used in poultry and bird feed. Young plants are used green in salads. Safflower oil is used industrially in clothing manufacturing as a weatherproof and heat-resistant coating, due to its tolerance for harsh weather conditions such as drought and high humidity. Safflower oil is also used in paint manufacturing; it remains white and does not change with oxidation, maintaining its shine and resisting damage from dew. Planting date: A winter crop preferably planted from late October to early November. Suitable land: Grows well in all types of soil, from sandy to clayey. Propagation: By seeds.