My home just needs a Moringa tree, I know it

I saw some Moringa and now I'm thinking of growing them myself. Moringa doesn't need advertising, it just needs to grow close to your kitchen.

The importance of its proximity is a much better argument than quotes from health gurus on X that Moringa has recently gained. When fresh Moringa leaves are only 3 steps away from your kitchen, you will be much more likely to cook with them than if you have to take a trip to get them.

It is good to know about the Moringa seed water purification, but it is also important to be careful about the words you use because when it comes to food and health stuff, I've learned it's a more delicate topic than I used to think. Crushed Moringa seeds do purify dirty water by pulling sediment out from it, there is a lot of research done on this. But the word "purify" implies that the water is safe to drink. This usually gets mixed together when talking about the health benefits of Moringa.

The economics of Moringa are almost impossible to dispute. A tree that costs virtually nothing to grow, that requires very little water and produces food multiple seasons should not be a supplement but rather a part of your home's infrastructure and is obviously totally renovateable.

Using the example of small community clinics to describe Moringa is a nice sentiment, but creates a flaw in how Moringa is seen. When something is described as a clinic, people begin to expect that whatever they go to that clinic for will be diagnosed by that clinic. Moringa can't diagnose or treat infections, it's good nutrients you'll be getting and shouldn't that reason be enough to plant it?

I think Moringa sells itself so I myself have no need to overhype it. I'll go to the market when I'm free, I desperately need to start planting everything on my own, considering how expensive things are becoming.

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