Availability of Medicinal Plants

Medicinal plant seed, herbs, forest tree seeds fruit planting material available
https://jkmpic.blogspot.com

Total Pageviews

Showing posts with label Ammi visnaga seeds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ammi visnaga seeds. Show all posts

Saturday, October 3, 2026

Ammi Visnaga (Khella) Plant: Traditional Medicinal Herb for Cultivation

Ammi visnaga, commonly known as Khella, Toothpick Plant, or Bishop’s Weed, is an attractive herbaceous plant belonging to the Apiaceae family. It is recognized by its finely divided foliage, upright branching stems and distinctive rounded clusters of small white flowers. The plant has attracted interest from medicinal-plant growers, herbal researchers, nurseries and gardeners because of its traditional uses and unique botanical characteristics.

Khella is native to parts of the Mediterranean region and has a long history in traditional herbal systems. The fruits and seeds are the principal parts associated with traditional use. They contain naturally occurring compounds such as khellin and visnagin, which have been the subject of pharmacological research. Historically, preparations derived from Ammi visnaga have been used in traditional medicine, particularly in relation to urinary and respiratory complaints.

The plant can also be an interesting addition to a medicinal plant garden or diversified herb farm. It generally performs best in a sunny location with well-drained soil. Excessive moisture and waterlogging should be avoided. Good soil preparation, appropriate spacing and regular weed management can help establish healthy plants. Depending on the growing conditions, the plant develops attractive flower heads followed by fruits that can be collected when sufficiently mature and dry.

One of the most recognizable features of Ammi visnaga is its rounded white flower clusters. These give the plant ornamental value in addition to its medicinal-plant significance. Its unusual appearance makes it suitable for botanical collections, herbal gardens and educational plantations where growers want to demonstrate plants with traditional medicinal importance.

For farmers and nursery operators, Ammi visnaga may provide an opportunity to diversify beyond conventional agricultural crops. Seed propagation allows growers to establish new plants, while suitable cultivation practices can support production of mature plants and seed material. Before commercial cultivation, growers should confirm local market demand, climatic suitability and applicable agricultural requirements.

At JK Medicinal Plants Introduction Centre (JKMPIC), Ammi visnaga can be considered as part of a broader collection of medicinal, aromatic and economically useful plants. Such collections can help gardeners, researchers, students and growers explore lesser-known medicinal species and develop diversified herbal gardens.

Although Khella has a history of traditional medicinal use, it should not be treated as a self-medication remedy. Its active constituents can have significant pharmacological effects, and concentrated preparations should be used only under appropriate professional medical or herbal guidance. Pregnant or breastfeeding individuals and people taking medicines should seek qualified advice before medicinal use.

Whether you are developing a medicinal garden, researching traditional herbs, establishing a nursery collection or exploring new medicinal crops, Ammi visnaga is a distinctive plant worth learning about. Its attractive flowers, traditional importance and potential as a cultivated herb make Khella an interesting addition to India's growing interest in medicinal and aromatic plants.

Availability: Seeds (100,5000,5000 seeds pkt)
Worldwide Delivery
WhatsApp : +91-9858986794
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com

Thursday, August 15, 2024

The Power of Ammi Visnaga Seeds: What You Need to Know About This Herbal Gem

Ammi visnaga plantion in Kashmir


Ammi visnaga, also known as the Khella plant, is a herbaceous plant native to the Mediterranean region. Its seeds have been used in traditional medicine for various purposes. Here's a bit more about them:

Traditional Uses: Ammi visnaga seeds have been used historically for their medicinal properties. They are known for their potential benefits in treating conditions like asthma, kidney stones, and certain types of coughs.

Active Compounds
: The seeds contain a compound called khellin, which has been studied for its possible effects on smooth muscle relaxation, which can be beneficial in treating asthma and other respiratory conditions.

Modern Applications: In modern herbal medicine, Ammi visnaga is sometimes used in supplements aimed at respiratory health and for supporting kidney function. However, scientific evidence supporting some of these uses is limited, and it's always best to consult with a healthcare provider before using herbal supplements.

Cultivation: Ammi visnaga is typically grown in dry, sunny areas and can be found in gardens or as part of medicinal herb collections.

Availability : Plant/seeds
WhatsApp/Telegram: 9858986794
Ph: 01933-223705
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com

Saturday, March 11, 2023

Ammi visnaga in India

Ammi visnaga from kashmir

Ammi visnaga (bisnaga, toothpick weed or khella) belongs to the family Apiaceae and it is a herbaceous medicinal plant. It is found mainly in the Mediterranean regions and also distributed abundantly throughout the world as introduced species. Many times, Ammi visnaga is weed as well as used in many countries as herbal medicine for different purposes. Ancient records reveal various medicinal properties of Ammi visnaga as a popular source to cure variety of different ailments.

Availability : Plant/Seeds
Mob/WhatsApp: 9858986794
Ph: 01933-223705
e-mail: jkmpic@gmail.com

The plant is used directly as a herb or as a component for production of a number of herbal medicines used in the cure of renal colic, ureteric stones, angina pectoris, the coronary vessels, cardiovascular disorders and asthma. Also it is used as a folk medicine for vitiligo and psoriasis. 

This review highlights the commonly recognized medicinal uses of  Amm visnaga, its chemistry and ethnobotanical uses and will also serve as ready reference for future research.