RARE SEEDS GROW OWN Dancing Telegraph Plant Edible Medical Codariocalyx Motorius

This is for 5x fresh telegraph plant seeds. ( Codariocalyx Motorius )

(Sorry no instructions..BUT YouTube Is Your Best Friend)

YES It Realy waves its Leaves Not Only that..... it also has MASSIVE HEALTH BENEFITS

The most intriguing thing about this plant is that it has rapid plant movement—just like the Sensitive Plant and the Venus flytrap. It moves when exposed to sound, particularly high pitch (high frequency) sound waves, however the plant’s leaflets and leaves move in a peculiar fashion. The leaves move dramatically enough, and quick enough, to be reasonably observed the human eye. Touching the plants will not cause the move, as Mimosa pudica (the Sensitive Plant) does. Changing the amount of light will not typically affect the elliptical movement of the leaflets, but during the night, the leaves do droop downwards.

This low-maintenance, problem-free member of the pea family is usually grown indoors

A tropical Asian shrub, one of a few plants capable of rapid movement, whose small lateral leaflets rotate on their axes and jerk up and down under the influence of sunshine. Commonly used as ornament in gardening, in which some are made as bonsais.

A small shrub growing up to 60-90 cm. It produces small, purple flowers. Requires consistently moist soil; do not let dry out. Prefers a lightly shady position.

Apart from ornamental value, the plant also has medical value, due to its leaves, stems and roots containing small amounts of tryptamine alkaloids, especially DMT and 5-MeO-DMT

Germination: Fill pots or seed trays with a compost-rich potting mix, such as orchid mix. Add a small amount of sand to improve drainage, then wet the mixture so it is evenly moist but not saturated.

Soak the seeds in warm water for one to two days to soften the outer shell, and then plant them about 9.5mm deep and cover the container with clear plastic. Place the container in a dimly lit, warm location where temperatures are between 23 to 26 C.

Seeds usually sprout in about 30 days, but germination can take as long as 90 days to occur or as quickly as 10 days. Remove the plastic and move the tray to bright light when the seeds germinate. Water as needed to keep the potting mix consistently moist, but never soggy