1.If you encounter any problems then please contact us immediately, we are here to help. 2.Please do not leave a negative or neautral feedback without allowing us to help you first. We are available via messaages or telephone. We are selling best quality seeds to our customer but many other Factors that affect the distribution of agriculture like Climate, Soil, Slope and Technology Etc . Before planting the seeds kindly check the listed factors 1 Gather curry leaf berries once they reach 2/3 inch in diameter and ripen to a glossy, bluish-black color. Pluck the berries directly from the tree rather than gathering them from the ground. Avoid any with signs of insect or bird damage, and those with shriveled skin, which indicates they are overripe and that the seed inside might be dead. 2 Score lengthwise around each curry leaf berry with a paring knife. Pull the berry in half to reveal the single large seed inside, which is pale green in color. Remove the seed and rinse it thoroughly in cool water to remove the sticky, sugary residue left by the berry. 3 Sow the curry leaf seed immediately in a 4-inch plastic pots filled with fresh soil or seed-starting compost. Sow it at a depth equal to its diameter, which is roughly 1/3 inch. Cover the seed completely and firm the soil well. Newsletters How to Start Murraya Koenigii From Berries Home Guides | Garden | Gardening BySasha Degnan Murraya koenigii, or curry leaf, is a species of broadleaf evergreen tree grown for its aromatic foliage, which is widely used in Indian cooking. It grows best within U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 10 to 12, where it is sometimes grown as an ornamental tree for its feathery leaves, fragrant white flowers and glossy, bluish-black berries. The berries contain seeds that can be used to start new curry leaf trees if sown while still fresh. However, the seeds possess a naturally low viability and may fail to sprout despite immediate sowing and carefully controlled germination conditions. 1 Gather curry leaf berries once they reach 2/3 inch in diameter and ripen to a glossy, bluish-black color. Pluck the berries directly from the tree rather than gathering them from the ground. Avoid any with signs of insect or bird damage, and those with shriveled skin, which indicates they are overripe and that the seed inside might be dead. 2 Score lengthwise around each curry leaf berry with a paring knife. Pull the berry in half to reveal the single large seed inside, which is pale green in color. Remove the seed and rinse it thoroughly in cool water to remove the sticky, sugary residue left by the berry. 3 Sow the curry leaf seed immediately in a 4-inch plastic pots filled with fresh soil or seed-starting compost. Sow it at a depth equal to its diameter, which is roughly 1/3 inch. Cover the seed completely and firm the soil well. 4 Place the pot in a warm, lightly shaded location with bright light. Warm the pot to 70 degrees Fahrenheit using a heating coil or propagation mat. Cover the pot with clear plastic sheeting or a propagation dome to hold warmth and humidity around the curry leaf seed. 5 Check the soil moisture daily, and water to a 2-inch depth whenever it feels nearly dry in the top 1/2 inch. Water carefully using a spray bottle or plant atomizer to keep from dislodging the curry leaf seed. Avoid overwatering because the seed may fail or rot. 6 Watch for signs of germination in six to eight weeks, but don't be surprised if it takes several months for seedlings to emerge. Transfer the pot with emergent curry leaf seedlings to a warm, bright and sheltered location outdoors such as underneath a south-facing porch. 7 Slowly acclimate the curry leaf seedlings to direct sun over the course of one to two weeks until they can stand full sun exposure for six hours without wilting or scalding. Grow them in full sun, applying 1 inch of water weekly for at least one year before transplanting them into the garden.

please sow them and also put the cross area downward

The seed is in oval shape, like a egg, one side is plain & the other side have two opposite side cuts, so this side needs to be put downward

For storage-you can remove the berries and conserve in coco coir but just for couple weeks and sleet parts is where roots starts to apear.