African mahogany tree seeds by weight

The mahogany tree is a tropical tree of high agricultural and material value, grows quickly, semi-deciduous, a strong and highly resistant tree to insects and pests, has a capsule-shaped brown fruit inside which the seeds are formed, and the tree's age ranges from 20 to 25 years. Scientific name: Swietenia mahagoni. Other names: Jalla, Acaju, Kaya. Family: Meliaceae. Native habitat: South Florida, the Bahamas Islands, and the western Caribbean Sea. Propagation: by seeds. Planting season: from March to September, preferably not during cold weather. Flowering season: in spring and summer. Flowers and leaves: flowers are yellow, non-fragrant, clustered; leaves are oval-shaped, thin compound, consisting of 4 to 6 pairs. Height: mahogany reaches about 20 meters tall. Mahogany cultivation and environmental conditions: suitable for hot and dry climates, tolerates soil salinity and severe drought because its deep roots can rely on themselves. It does not require much care and attention. It is not suitable for rocky soil. Mix suitable soil, then place in containers, trays, or planting bags, plant the seed, water it, and place in a warm, shaded place until it sprouts and reaches 80 cm in height, then transfer to larger containers or directly to the ground. Soil and fertilizer: suitable for a mixture of clay and sandy soil, well-drained and moist. pH level: alkaline. Fertilizer: needs appropriate organic or equivalent fertilization. Watering: requires frequent watering in the first years of growth, and after it matures and its trunk thickens, watering decreases, and its roots deepen into the soil and absorb moisture from the underground soil. Sun exposure: full sun or partial shade. Benefits of the mahogany tree: wind and storm barriers. A major source of wood; as the tree ages, it provides wood generously. Ornamental and shade for streets. Seeds contain about 75% oil used in cooking and cosmetics. Mahogany leaves are used by some peoples to treat headaches and migraines.