Noni Fruit Seeds Elevate Your Gardening Experience with Exotic, Health-Boosting Harvests

Bring a touch of the tropics to your garden with Noni Fruit Seeds (Morinda citrifolia), known for producing exotic, nutrient-rich fruits. The Noni plant is a hardy, evergreen shrub that thrives in warm, humid climates, making it ideal for both home gardens and indoor container planting. It features glossy green leaves and white flowers that develop into lumpy, oval-shaped fruits, prized for their unique aroma and traditional health benefits.

These non-GMO seeds offer gardeners an opportunity to cultivate a resilient tropical species with high ornamental and practical value. With minimal maintenance, the Noni plant rewards growers with abundant fruit and lush foliage throughout the year.

Features:

• Exotic tropical plant producing nutrient-rich fruits
• Thrives in warm, sunny climates or indoor containers
• Non-GMO seeds with strong germination rates
• Evergreen shrub with attractive glossy foliage
• Easy to grow and maintain for gardeners of all levels

Specifications:

• Botanical Name: Morinda citrifolia
• Common Name: Noni Fruit, Indian Mulberry
• Plant Type: Evergreen shrub or small tree
• GMO Status: Non-GMO
• Growth Habit: Upright and bushy
• Height: 10–20 feet at maturity (pruned smaller in pots)
• Fruit Color: Pale green to white
• Light Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
• Soil Type: Well-draining sandy or loamy soil
• Watering: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture
• Season: Best sown in spring or early summer
• Zones: USDA Zones 10–12
• Germination Time: 3–6 weeks
• Temperature for Germination: 25–30°C (77–86°F)
• Maturity: 1.5–3 years for first fruit under warm conditions

Planting & Sowing Instructions:

• Soak Seeds: Soak Noni seeds in warm water for 24–48 hours before planting.
• Sowing: Plant seeds ½ inch deep in a well-draining potting mix.
• Watering: Keep soil evenly moist but not waterlogged.
• Light: Place containers in bright sunlight or a warm, sheltered outdoor spot.
• Transplanting: Move seedlings to larger pots or directly into the garden once they have 3–4 true leaves.
• Care: Prune lightly to shape and encourage new growth.