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"Drumstick tree" and variants thereof redirect here. This name is also used for the golden shower tree (Cassia fistulosa)

Moringa oleifera
Scientific classification
Kingdom:
Plantae
(unranked):
Angiosperms
(unranked):
Eudicots
(unranked):
Rosids
Order:
Brassicales
Family:
Moringaceae
Genus:
Moringa
Species:
M. oleifera
Binomial name
Moringa oleifera
Pods of Moringa oleifera in Panchkhal, Nepal.

Moringa oleifera (synonym: Moringa pterygosperma) is the most widely cultivated species of the genus Moringa, which is the only genus in the family Moringaceae. English common names include moringa,[1] drumstick tree,[1] from the appearance of the long, slender, triangular seed pods, horseradish tree,[1] from the taste of the roots which resembles horseradish, ben oil tree or benzoil tree,[1] from the oil derived from the seeds. A good overwiev over names of Moringa in different regiones, languages and dialects can be found on treesforlife.org. It is a fast-growing, drought-resistant tree native to the southern foothills of the Himalayas in northwestern India, but widely cultivated in tropical and sub-tropical areas.

In developing countries, moringa has potential to improve nutrition, boost food security, foster rural development, and support sustainable landcare.[2] It may be used as forage for livestock, a micronutrient liquid, a natural anthelmintic and possible adjuvant.[3][4][5]

Etymology

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Moringa derives from the Tamil word murungai.[6]

Description

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Moringa oleifera is a fast growing, evergreen, deciduous tree. It can reach a hight of 10–12 m [7] and the trunk can reach a diameter of 45 cm.[8] The bark has a whitish-grey colour and is surrounded by thick cork. Young shoots have purplish or greenish-white puberulous bark. The tree has an open crown of drooping, fragile branches and the leaves build up a feathery foliage of tripinnate leaves.

The flowers are fragrant and bisexual, surrounded by five unequal thinly veined yellowish-white petals. The flowers are approximately 1-1.5 cm long and 2 cm broad. They grow on slender hairy stalks in spreading or drooping later flower clusters which have a longitude of 10–25 cm.[7]

Flowering begins within the first six months after planting. In seasonally cool regions flowering will only occur once a year between April and June. In more constant seasonal temperature and with constant rainfall, flowering can happen twice or even all year-round.[7]

The fruit is a hanging, three-sided brown capsule of 20–45 cm size which holds dark brown, globular seeds with a diameter of approximately 1 cm. The seeds have three whitish papery wings and are dispersed by wind and water.[8]

In cultivation, it is often cut back annually to 1–2 meters and allowed to regrow so the pods and leaves remain within arm's reach.[3]

Cultivation

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The moringa tree is grown mainly in semiarid, tropical, and subtropical areas, corresponding in the United States to USDA hardiness zones 9 and 10. It grows best in dry sandy soil and tolerates poor soil, including coastal areas. As with all plants, optimum cultivation depends on producing the right environment for the plant to thrive. Moringa is a sun and heat-loving plant, and thus does not tolerate freeze or frost. Moringa is particularly suitable for dry regions, as it can be grown using rainwater without expensive irrigation techniques.

Parameter Requirement/Range[9]
Climate Grows best in tropical or sub-tropical
Altitude/ Height 0 – 2000 meters
Rainfall 250 – 2000 mm.

Irrigation needed for leaf production if rainfall < 800 mm

Soil Type Loamy, sandy or sandy-loam
Soil pH pH 5 - 9

Production Area

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As of 2010, cultivation in Hawaii, for commercial distribution in the United States, is in its early stages.[10]

"India is the largest producer of moringa, with an annual production of 1.1 to 1.3 million tonnes of tender fruits from an area of 380 km². Among the states, Andhra Pradesh leads in both area and production (156.65 km²) followed by Karnataka (102.8 km²) and Tamil Nadu (74.08 km²). In other states, it occupies an area of 46.13 km². Tamil Nadu is the pioneering state in·so·much as it has varied genotypes from diversified geographical areas and introductions from Sri Lanka."[11]

Moringa is grown in home gardens and as living fences in Southern India and Thailand, where it is commonly sold in local markets.[12] In the Philippines, it is commonly grown for its leaves which are used in soup. Moringa is also actively cultivated by the World Vegetable Center in Taiwan, a center for vegetable research with a mission to reduce poverty and malnutrition in developing countries through improved production and consumption of vegetables. Tamil Nadu, Southern India has moringa in its folk stories and use in home gardens.

Continents Countries where Moringa grows[3]
AFRICA Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Chad, Comoros, Archipelago, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi,

Mali, Mauritius, Mozambique, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somalia, Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, Zambia, Zimbabwe

ASIA Burma-Myanmar, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, Yemen
LATIN AMERICA/CARIBBEAN Belize, Brazil, Cayman Islands, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Dutch Antilles, El Salvador,French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Panama Canal, Zone, Puerto Rico, San Salvador, Suriname, Trinidad, Venezuela
OCEANIA Fiji, Guam, Palau

Cultivation Practise

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Moringa can be grown as an annual or perennial plant. In the first year all pods are edible. Later years also bear non edible bitter pods. Therefore Moringa is often commercially cultivated annually. On less favorable locations the perennial cultivation has big advantages. Erosion is much smaller with perennial cultivation.[13] Perennial cultivation of Moringa is also practiced in agroforestry.

Soil preparations

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In tropical cultivation sides the soil erosion is a major problem. Therefore the soil treatment has to be as low as possible. Plowing is required only for high planting densities. In low planting densities "it is better to dig pits and refill them with the soil. This ensures good root system penetration without causing too much land erosion. The pits must be 30 to 50 cm deep, and 20 to 40 cm wide." [9]

Propagation

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Moringa can be propagated from seed or cuttings. Direct seeding is possible because the germination rate of Moringa oleifera is high. After 12 days the germination rate is about 85%.[9] Production in seedbeds or containers is very time consuming. In these technics the plants can be better protected from insects and other pests. They are also used in areas where soil erosion is a problem.

Cuttings of 1 meter length and a diameter of at least 4 cm can be also used for propagation.[9] At least one third of the cutting must be buried in the soil. In the Philippines, moringa is propagated by planting 1–2 m-long limbs cuttings, preferably from June to August. It can also be propagated by seeds, which are planted an inch below the surface and can be germinated year-round in well-draining soil.

Planting

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For intensive leaf production "the spacing of plants should be 15 x 15 cm or 20 x 10 cm, with conveniently spaced alleys (for example: every 4 meters) to facilitate plantation management and harvests. Another option is to space the seeding lines 45 cm apart and to sow every 5cm on those lines. One can also space the lines only 30 cm apart and sow at a larger distance on the lines (10 to 20 cm)".[9] Weeding and disease prevention are difficult because of the high density.

In a semi-intensive production the plants are spaced 50 cm to 1 m apart. This gives good results with less maintenance.

Moringa trees can also be cultivated in alleys, as natural fences and associated with other crops. The distance between moringa rows in an agroforestry cultivation are usually between 2 to 4 meters.[9]

Breeding

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In India, from which Moringa most likely originates, the diversity of Moringa in cultivars in wild types is large.[13] This gives a good basis for breeding programs. In countries where Moringa has been introduced as a cultivar, the diversity is usually much smaller among the cultivar types. Locally well adapted wild types on the other hand, can be found in most regions.

Because Moringa is cultivated and used in different ways, exist different breeding aims. The breeding aims for an annual or a perennial plant are obviously different. The yield stability of fruits are an important breeding aim for the commercial cultivation in India where Moringa is cultivated annually. On less favorable locations the perennial cultivation has big advantages. Erosion is much smaller with perennial cultivation.[13] Perennial cultivation of Moringa is also used in agroforestry. In Pakistan varieties have been tested for their nutritional composition of the leaves on different loctaions.[14] The different breeding aims result in a different selection. India selects for a higher number of pods and dwarf or semi-dwarf varieties. Breeders in Tanzania on the other hand are selecting for a higher oil content.[15] In total, only little breeding has been achieved so far.

Yield and Harvest

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Moringa oleifera can be cultivated for its leaves, fruits/pods and/or its kernels for oil extraction and water purification. The yields vary widely, depending on season, variety, fertilization, and irrigation regime. Moringa yields best under warm, dry conditions with some supplemental fertilizer and irrigation.[16] Moringa harvest is done manually with knifes, sickles and stabs with hooks attached to it.[16]

Fruits

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When the plant is grown up from cuttings the first harvest can already take place after 6-8 month after plantation. Often, the fruits are not yielded in the first year and the yield is generally low during the first years. By year 2 it produces around 300 pods, by year 3 around 400-500. A good tree can yield 1000 or more pods.[17] In India a hectare can produce 31 tons of pods per year.[16] Under North Indian conditions the fruits ripen during the summer. Sometimes, particularly in South India, flowers and fruits appear twice a year and so there are 2 harvests, in July to September and March to April.[18]

Leaves

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Average yields of 6 tons/ha/year in fresh matter are can be achieved. The harvest differs strongly between the rainy and dry season with 1120 kg/ha per harvest and 690 kg/ha per harvest. The leaves and stems can be harvested from the young plants 60 days after seeding and then another 7 times in the year. At every harvest the plants are cut back to within 60 cm of the ground.[19] In some production systems the leaves are harvested every 2 weeks. Foidl. et al. (2001) showed that the cultivation of Moringa oleifera can also be done intensively with irrigation and fertilization with suitable varieties. Trials in Nicaragua with 1 million plant/ha and 9 cuttings/year over 4 years gave an average fresh matter production of 580 metric tons per ha/year equivalent to about 174 metric tons of fresh leaves.[20]

Oil

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In Hawaii Radovich, T. estimates yields of oil from kernels of 250 liters per hectare.[16]

Pests and diseases

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The moringa tree is not affected by any serious diseases in its native or introduced ranges.

In India there are several insect pests, including various caterpillars such as the bark-eating caterpillar , the hairy caterpillar or the green leaf caterpillar. The budworms Noctuidae are known to cause serious defoliation. Damaging agents can also be aphids , stem borers and fruity flies. In some regions termites can also cause minor damages. If termites are numerous in soils the insects management costs are not bearable.[7]

The moringa tree is a host to Leveillula taurica , a powedery mildew which causes damage in papaya crops in south India. Cultivation management should therefore be checked.

Nutritional compounds

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Many parts of the moringa are edible. Regional uses of the moringa as food vary widely, and include:

In some regions, the young seed pods are most commonly eaten,[21] while in others, the leaves are the most commonly used part of the plant. The flowers are edible when cooked and are said to taste like mushrooms. The bark, sap, roots, leaves, seeds, oil, and flowers are used in traditional medicine in several countries. In Jamaica, the sap is used for a blue dye.

Leaves

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The leaves are the most nutritious part of the plant, being a significant source of B vitamins, vitamin C, provitamin A as beta-carotene, vitamin K, manganese and protein, among other essential nutrients.[22][23] When compared with common foods particularly high in certain nutrients per 100 g fresh weight, cooked moringa leaves are considerable sources of these same nutrients.[24][25]

 
Sonjna (Moringa oleifera) leaves with flowers in Kolkata, West Bengal, India
Nutrients Common food Moringa Leaves
Vitamin A as beta-carotene Carrot 8.3 mg 0.4 mg
Calcium Milk 300 mg 185 mg
Potassium Banana 358 mg 337 mg
Protein Yogurt 8 g 9.4 g
Vitamin C Orange 53 mg 52 mg

Some of the calcium in moringa leaves is bound as crystals of calcium oxalate[26] though at levels 25-45 times less than that found spinach, which is a negligible amount.

The leaves are cooked and used like spinach. In addition to being used fresh as a substitute for spinach, its leaves are commonly dried and crushed into a powder used in soups and sauces. As with most foods, heating moringa above 140 degrees Fahrenheit destroys some of the nutritional value.

Drumsticks

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An Indian drumstick

The immature seed pods, called "drumsticks", are commonly consumed in South Asia. They are prepared by parboiling, and cooked in a curry until soft.[27] The seed pods, even when cooked by boiling, remain particularly high in vitamin C[28] (which may be degraded variably by cooking) and are also a good source of dietary fiber, potassium, magnesium and manganese.[28]

Seeds

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The seeds, sometimes removed from more mature pods and eaten like peas or roasted like nuts, contain high levels of vitamin C and moderate amounts of B vitamins and dietary minerals (right table, USDA).

Seed oil

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Mature seeds yield 38–40% edible oil called ben oil from its high concentration of behenic acid. The refined oil is clear and odorless, and resists rancidity. The seed cake remaining after oil extraction may be used as a fertilizer or as a flocculent to purify water.[29] Moringa seed oil also has potential for use as a biofuel.[30]

Roots

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The roots are shredded and used as a condiment in the same way as horseradish; however, they contain an alkaloid,[31] potentially having nerve-paralyzing properties.[citation needed]

Malnutrition relief

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Moringa trees have been used to combat malnutrition, especially among infants and nursing mothers. Four NGOs in particular — Trees for Life International, Church World Service, Educational Concerns for Hunger Organization, and Volunteer Partnerships for West Africa — have advocated moringa as "natural nutrition for the tropics."[25] One author stated that "the nutritional properties of Moringa are now so well known that there seems to be little doubt of the substantial health benefit to be realized by consumption of Moringa leaf powder in situations where starvation is imminent."[2][25][32]

Moringa is especially promising as a food source in the tropics because the tree is in full leaf at the end of the dry season when other foods are typically scarce.[32]

Culinary uses

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Dunt-dalun chin-yei, Burmese drumstick sour soup

Moringa has numerous applications in cooking throughout its regional distribution. It may be preserved by canning and exported.

In Bangladesh, it is made into a variety of curry dishes by mixing with coconut, poppy seeds, and mustard or boiled until the drumsticks are semisoft and consumed directly without any extra processing or cooking. It is used in curries, sambars, kormas, and dals, although it is also used to add flavor to cutlets and other recipes.

The fruit meat of drum sticks, including young seeds, is used for soup. Young leaves can either be fried with shrimp or added as a topping in fish soup.

There are several traditional Cambodian dishes using leaves (sluc) of the moringa tree known as daum m'rum,[33] such as korko (a mixed vegetable soup). As it is a favorite vegetable, Cambodians traditionally grow moringa trees close to their residences.

In South India, Sri Lanka and Java, it is used to prepare a variety of sambar, is fried, or made into curry dishes by mixing with coconut, poppy seeds, and mustard or boiled until the drumsticks are semisoft and consumed directly without any extra processing or cooking. It is used in curries, sambars, kormas, and dals, although it is also used to add flavors, such as in ghee and soups. In Maharashtra, the pods are used in sweet and sour curries. In Gujarat and Rajasthan, the pods are used in to cook a spicy curry.

Tender drumstick leaves, finely chopped, are used as garnish for vegetable dishes and salads. It is also used in place of or along with coriander. In some regions, the flowers are gathered and cleansed to be cooked with besan to make pakoras.

The leaves may be fried and mixed with dried-fried tuna chips (Maldive fish), onions and dried chillies. This is equivalent to a sambal and eaten along with rice and curry. In one area in the Maldives, a soup is made with these leaves and rice, and eaten especially for breakfast during the month of Ramazan. It is also a common ingredient in an omelet. The pods are used to cook a mild curry.

 
Traditional Thai kaeng som with drumstick pods and fresh pla thu

In the Punjab region of India and Pakistan, moringa called Soanjhna flowers are first separated from the stem, boiled, mashed and cooked. Curdle is an important element of its recipe to create a specific taste and favorite dish.

The green pods, the leaves and the flowers are used in a variety of Thai dishes, such as curries, stir-fries, soups, omelets and salads. One of the most traditional dishes is sour Thai curry made with the drumstick pods and fish.

In the Philippines, moringa is widely eaten, and its leaves are available in many markets at affordable prices. The leaves are most often added to a broth to make a simple and nutritious soup. The leaves are also sometimes used as a characteristic ingredient in tinola, a traditional chicken dish consisting of chicken in a broth, moringa leaves, and either green papaya or another vegetable. The leaves can also be processed with olive oil and salt for a pesto-like pasta sauce that has become popular on the Filipino culinary scene. Moringa juice may be mixed with lemonsito juice to make ice candies or cold drinks, possibly more palatable to those who dislike vegetables.

In 2007, Filipino Senator Loren Legarda campaigned for the popularization of moringa. She asked the government to make moringa among its priority crops for propagation, citing a Bureau of Plant Industry that states moringa's nutritional content.[34][35] The leaves may also be used in making polvoron (a milky, powdered snack), biofuel, and ben oil.

Research

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Moringa is undergoing preliminary research to investigate the potential properties of its nutrients and phytochemicals, some of which include antibacterial effects in vitro,[36] improved glucose tolerance in a rat model of diabetes,[37] inhibition of Epstein-Barr virus activity in vitro[38] and reduction of skin papillomas in mice.[39]

Potential for water purification

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In preliminary research, moringa seed powder is being assessed for its potential to make river water potable. Research showed that filtering with seed powder may diminish water pollution and bacterial counts.[40][41]

Traditional medicine

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Moringa has been used in folk medicine,[32] including Siddha medicine and Ayurvedic traditional medicines and in the Philippines.[42] In Ayurvedic traditional medicine, the leaves are believed to affect blood pressure and glucose levels.[43] In Africa, Indonesia and Philippines moringa leaves are given to nursing mothers in the belief that they increase lactation.[2][44]

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Click on the thumbnail to enlarge.

References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Moringa oleifera.
 
Wikispecies has information related to Anbruu/sandbox.
  1. ^ a b c d "USDA GRIN Taxonomy".
  2. ^ a b c National Research Council (2006-10-27). "Moringa". Lost Crops of Africa: Volume II: Vegetables. Lost Crops of Africa. Vol. 2. National Academies Press. ISBN 978-0-309-10333-6. Retrieved 2008-07-15.
  3. ^ a b c Verzosa, Caryssa. "Malunggay and Spinach Powder (Investigatory Project Sample)". Scribd.com. Retrieved 4-11-2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help) Cite error: The named reference "scribd" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  4. ^ Makkar HP, Francis G, Becker K (2007). "Bioactivity of phytochemicals in some lesser-known plants and their effects and potential applications in livestock and aquaculture production systems". Animal. 1 (9): 1371–91. doi:10.1017/S1751731107000298. PMID 22444893. S2CID 760773.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  5. ^ Mahajan SG, Mali RG, Mehta AA (2007). "Protective effect of ethanolic extract of seeds of Moringa oleifera Lam. against inflammation associated with development of arthritis in rats". J Immunotoxicol. 4 (1): 39–47. doi:10.1080/15476910601115184. PMID 18958711. S2CID 205896557.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. ^ Roloff, A.; Weisgerber, H.; Lang, U.; Stimm, B. (2009), "Moringa oleifera" (PDF), Weinheim: 978–3 {{citation}}: Unknown parameter |duplicate_year= ignored (help)
  7. ^ a b c d Parotta, John A. (1993). "Moringa oleifera Lam. Reseda, horseradish tree. Moringaceae. Horseradish tree family" (PDF). USDA Forest Service, International Institute of Tropical Forestry. Retrieved 20-11-2013. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  8. ^ a b h=M26&t=Moringa_oleifera&p=Moringa oleifera#MajorReferences "Moringa oleifera Lam". prota4u.org. Retrieved 20-11-2013. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help); Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  9. ^ a b c d e f de Saint Saveur, A.; Broin, M. (2010). "Growing and processing moringa leaves". Moringanews/Moringa Association of Ghana. Retrieved 25-11-2013. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ Ted Radovich (2010). C.R Elevitch (ed.). "Farm and Forestry Production and Marketing profile for Moringa" (PDF). Specialty Crops for Pacific Island Agroforestry. Holualoa, Hawai'i: Permanent Agriculture Resources.
  11. ^ Rajangam J.; et al. (October 29 – November 2, 2001). "Status of Production and Utilisation of Moringa in Southern India". Development Potential for Moringa Products. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. {{cite journal}}: Explicit use of et al. in: |author= (help)CS1 maint: date format (link)
  12. ^ Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, The Vegetable Sector in Thailand, 1999
  13. ^ a b c Raja S.*, Bagle B. G. and More T. A. (2012). [academicjournals.org/article/article1379513208_Raja et al.pdf[[[Predatory publishing|predatory publisher]]] "Drumstick (Moringa oleifera Lamk.) improvement for semiarid and arid ecosystem: Analysis of environmental stability for yield"]. Journal of Plant Breeding and Crop Science. Retrieved 25-11-2013.[predatory publisher]&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikipedia.org:User:Anbruu/sandbox" class="Z3988"> {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help); Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  14. ^ Iqbal S., Bhanger M.I. (2006). "Drumstick (Moringa oleifera Lamk.) improvement for semiarid and arid ecosystem: Analysis of environmental stability for yield". Journal Journal of Food Composition and Analysis. Retrieved 26-11-2013. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  15. ^ "SYNTHESIS OF THE THEMATIC DISCUSSION ON PRODUCTION AND BREEDING". Moringanews.org. Retrieved 25-11-2013. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  16. ^ a b c d Radovich, T. (2009). "Farm and Forestry Production and Marketing Profile for Moringa (Moringa oleifera)" (PDF). Permanent Agriculture Resources (PAR), PO Box 428, Holualoa, Hawai'i 96725, US. Retrieved 20-11-2013. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  17. ^ Booth, F.E.M.; Wickens, G.E., 1988: Non-timber Uses of Selected Arid Zone Trees and Shrubs in Africa, p.98, FAO, Rome "[1]".Retrieved 20-11-2013.
  18. ^ Ramachandran, C.; Peter, K. V.; Gopalakrishnan, P. K. (1980). "Drumstick (Moringa oleifera): A multipurpose Indian vegetable". Economic Botany. 34 (3): 276–283. doi:10.1007/BF02858648. S2CID 40029228.
  19. ^ Sogbo, K. A. (2006). "Moringa Leaf Farming Systems: Conditions for Profitability and Sustainability" (PDF). Retrieved 19-11-2013. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  20. ^ Amaglo, N. (2006). "How to Produce Moringa Leaves Efficiently?" (PDF). Retrieved 19-11-2013. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
  21. ^ "Drumstick". Vahrehvah.com. Retrieved 2012-04-18.
  22. ^ "Horseradish-tree, leafy tips, cooked, boiled, drained, without salt". Nutritiondata.com. Condé Nast. 2012. Retrieved 6 May 2013.
  23. ^ K.V. Peter (2008). Underutilized and Underexploited Horticultural Crops:, Volume 4. New India Publishing. p. 112. ISBN 978-81-89422-90-5.
  24. ^ C. Gopalan, B. V. Rama Sastri, S. C. Balasubramanian (1989). Nutritive Value of Indian Foods. National Institute of Nutrition, Indian Council of Medical Research.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  25. ^ a b c L.J. Fuglie (1999). Moringa: Natural Nutrition for the Tropics. Dakar: Church World Service.
  26. ^ Olson, M. E., and S. Carlquist (2001). "Stem and root anatomical correlations with life form diversity, ecology, and systematics in Moringa (Moringaceae)" (PDF). Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. 135 (4): 315–348. doi:10.1111/j.1095-8339.2001.tb00786.x.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  27. ^ Elizabeth Schneider (2001). Vegetables from Amaranth to Zucchini: The Essential Reference. HarperCollins. ISBN 0-688-15260-0.
  28. ^ a b "Horseradish-tree, pods, cooked, boiled, drained, without salt". Nutritiondata.com. Condé Nast. 2012. Retrieved 6 May 2013.
  29. ^ Lea, Michael (2010). "Bioremediation of Turbid Surface Water Using Seed Extract from Moringa oleifera Lam. (Drumstick) Tree". Current Protocols in Microbiology. 16: Unit1G.2. doi:10.1002/9780471729259.mc01g02s16. PMID 20131221. S2CID 30231607.
  30. ^ Rashid U, Anwar F, Moser BR, Knothe G (2008). "Moringa oleifera oil: a possible source of biodiesel". Bioresour Technol. 99 (17): 8175–9. doi:10.1016/j.biortech.2008.03.066. PMID 18474424.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
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  33. ^ "Cambodian common culinary herbs and spices".
  34. ^ Inquirer.net, Legarda pushes for malunggay, her beauty soup
  35. ^ AHN, Philippine Lawmaker Urges Agriculture Department To Propagate Highly Potent Malunggay Vegetable
  36. ^ Peixoto JR, Silva GC, Costa RA, de Sousa Fontenelle JR, Vieira GH, Filho AA, dos Fernandes Vieira RH (March 2011 Mar). "In vitro antibacterial effect of aqueous and ethanolic Moringa leaf extracts". Asian Pac J Trop Med. 4 (3): 201–204. doi:10.1016/S1995-7645(11)60069-2. PMID 21771453. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  37. ^ Moussa Ndong, Mariko Uehara, Shin-ichi Katsumata, and Kazuharu Suzuki (May 2007). "Effects of Oral Administration of Moringa oleifera Lam on Glucose Tolerance in Goto-Kakizaki and Wistar Rats". J Clin Biochem Nutr. 40 (3): 229–233. doi:10.3164/jcbn.40.229. PMC 2275769. PMID 18398501.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  38. ^ Murakami A, Y Kitazono, S Jiwajinda, K Koshimizu, and H Ohigashi (1998). "Niaziminin, a thiocarbamate from the leaves of Moringa oleifera, holds a strict structural requirement for inhibition of tumor-promoter- induced EpsteinBarr virus activation". Planta Med. 64 (4): 319–323. doi:10.1055/s-2006-957442. PMID 9619112.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  39. ^ Bharali R, J Tabassum, MRH Azad (2003). "Chemomodulatory effect of Moringa oleifera, Lam, on hepatic carcinogen metabolizing enzymes, antioxidant parameters and skin papillomagenesis in mice". Asian Pac J Cancer Prev. 4 (2): 131–139. PMID 12875626.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  40. ^ "Water Purification with Moringa Seeds". Miracle Trees Foundation http://miracletrees.org. {{cite news}}: External link in |publisher= (help)
  41. ^ [www.academicjournals.org/ajar/pdf/pdf 2009/Feb/Amagloh and Benang.pdf[[[Predatory publishing|predatory publisher]]] Water Purification with Moringa Seeds], African Journal of Agricultural Research[predatory publisher]&rfr_id=info:sid/en.wikipedia.org:User:Anbruu/sandbox" class="Z3988"> {{citation}}: Check |url= value (help)
  42. ^ "Malunggay: The Miracle Vegetable". Agri Business Week. August 1, 2008. Retrieved 2012-04-18.
  43. ^ "Drumstick". Tamilnadu.com. 11 January 2013.
  44. ^ D.A. Astuti, K. Becker, N. Richter (May 3–5, 2007). "Utilization of methanol extracted of Moringa and mulberry leaves to evaluate energy and protein balance of Nile tilapia". Proceeding of the Mini Workshop Southeast Asia Germany Alumni Network (SEAG). Manado, Indonesia: Kassel University Press GmbH. ISBN 978-3-89958-389-2. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

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