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NEEM.FR

Neem.fr is a website for nature enthusiasts actively supporting the development of Neem. Our goal is to facilitate information for the public and professionals to draw attention to the many possible applications of Neem.

Publications

Bibliography of Useful Plants of the World
Author : Wikipedia, Useful plant. Language : French
Link : https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plante_utile

Biological Activities and Medicinal Properties of Neem:
Authors: Kausik Biswas, Ishita Chattopadhyay, Ranajit K. Banerjee* and Uday Bandyopadhyay. Department of Physiology, Indian Institute of Chemical Biology. Language: English
Link : https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/15777222

Study of Neem fruit development stages:
Author: Oblé NEYA Bobo Dioulasso Polytechnic University, Rural Development Institute. Language: French
Link : http://doc-developpement-durable.org/file/Culture/Arbres-Bois-de-Rapport-Reforestation/FICHES_ARBRES/Neem-Azadirachta

Neem adopted by farmers in Burkina Faso :
Authors: Babou André Bationo1, Barthélémy Yelemou, Sibiri Jean Ouedraogo. Tropical Woods and Forests File No. 282. Language: French
Link : https://www.doc-developpement-durable.org/file/Culture/Arbres-Bois-de-Rapport-Reforestation/FICHES_ARBRES/Neem-Azadirachta%20indica/neem

Neem against insects and diseases :
Authors: André Bélanger and Thaddée Musabyimana. Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Horticulture Research and Development Centre. Language: French
Link : https://www.agrireseau.net/legumeschamp/documents/63743/le-neem-contre-les-insectes-et-les-maladies

About Neem

In Brazil, all fruit and vegetable producers, as well as agricultural product distributors, are familiar with Neem, a commonly used product since 2001, especially for animals and agriculture.

The Organic Alternative

Azadirachtin-A, naturally present in Neem, effectively fights against a large number of pests. Over the last 25 years, entomologists have isolated more than 400 different species…

Did You Know ?

At maturity, the Neem tree can produce up to 50kg of fruit, which is equivalent to 30kg of seeds; these seeds are the main source of insecticidal compounds, including azadirachtin. However, the quantity of azadirachtin in the seeds varies considerably depending on climatic conditions, soil conditions, and the tree’s genotype (Ermel 1986; Singh 1986).