Sensitive Mimosa Pudica Plant Seeds - 50+ Seeds for Growing

Common Names: Sensitive plant, touch-me-not plant, sleepy plant, zombie plant, shy lady, and others.
Botanical Name: Mimosa pudica.
Family: Fabaceae.
Native Area: Tropical areas of Central and South America.
Size: Grows up to 18 inches tall.
Sun Exposure: Full to partial sun.
Soil: Prefers well-draining, loamy soil.
Flower Color: Purple or pink.

Gut Health: The mucilage in the seeds can act as a "gut scrubber" by swelling in the digestive tract and aiding in elimination. It helps with cleansing and carries out toxins, parasites, and bacteria.
Parasite Control: Mimosa pudica seeds have been shown to paralyze and kill parasites such as roundworms. It can also target parasite larvae.
Mental Health: Supports gut health, which is closely tied to mental health, and could potentially help alleviate symptoms of depression, anxiety, and stress by boosting serotonin production.
Antioxidants: Rich in antioxidants, which protect against harmful free radicals, and may help reduce the negative impact of toxins from parasites.
Sciatic Nerve Regeneration: Some studies suggest it can help regenerate the sciatic nerve, making it useful for sciatic nerve pain relief.
Liver Protection: Mimosa pudica may protect the liver against damage, especially when it’s burdened with toxins.
Microbe Protection: It exhibits antimicrobial properties, including fighting harmful bacteria, viruses, and fungi.
Wound Healing: Traditional use for treating cuts, wounds, and boils by promoting faster healing and reducing infection.
Anti-Diarrheal: Its leaf extract can help reduce diarrhea and manage bowel movement frequency.
Ulcer Protection: Mimosa pudica might help prevent peptic ulcers by protecting the stomach lining from excessive acidity.

Light: Needs at least 8 hours of daylight and does not tolerate shade well.
Watering: Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Overwatering may cause root rot.
Temperature: Thrives in temperatures between 65 to 75°F and can be grown indoors.
Fertilizer: Not required, but a boost with diluted potassium-rich liquid fertilizer can be beneficial during growing seasons.
Pruning: Regular pruning helps maintain its bushy appearance.
Propagation: Can be propagated by seed or stem cuttings, with seeds needing a bit of help (nicking) to germinate successfully.

Invasive Nature: It can be invasive in tropical climates, so it should be carefully monitored if grown outdoors to prevent it from naturalizing.
Toxicity: Mimosa pudica is toxic to both humans and pets, so care should be taken if there are children or animals in the vicinity.