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FromTo
Extremophile and ResilienceInnovation and Purity

A Tree Rooted in Time

  • Antiquity Image

    Antiquity

    A time when natural treasures were revered in the Hejjaz region—where farmers first connected with the precious Peregrina Tree, using it for light medicine, cosmetics, and luxury perfume.

  • Modern Revival Image

    Late 20th century

    AlUla farmers continued the cultivation of Peregrina, employing time-honored techniques passed through generations. Traditional uses remained integral to local life, with Peregrina valued for its role in traditional remedies and cultural practices.

A Rare Natural Asset with Hidden Gems

The Peregrina tree, an extremophile gradian of its own genetic heritage for millennia, thrives in one of earth's most challenging environments through unique adaptive mechanisms.

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Family

Moringaceae

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Species

Moringa peregrina (Forssk.) Fiori

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Common Names

Peregrina, al bân, ben

Peregrina tree

Peregrina Tree Life Cycle

Blossoming

From March to April

Soft pink and white, the five-petal flowers bloom with a sweet, honeyed fragrance—signaling the tree's peak vitality.

Blossoming

Pod Growth

From May to June

Elongated pods develop, holding within them the tree's most powerful element—its seeds

Pod Growth

Harvest

From June to August

At full maturity, the pods are carefully hand-harvested by local farmers Only pure seeds are selected to ensure the highest quality.

Harvest

Trimming & Mulching

From September to December

Peregrina trees are trimmed and pruned. The branches and pods are mulched and composted on-site, a sustainable practice that supports healthy soil.

Trimming & Mulching
  • Blossoming

    Blossoming

    From March to April

  • Pod Growth

    Pod Growth

    From May to June

  • Harvest

    Harvest

    From June to August

  • Trimming & Mulching

    Trimming & Mulching

    From September to December