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I sprout the hulled ones to eat like a grain and the unhulled ones to grow buckwheat greens.
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Just like sunflower seeds. Only sprout the hulled ones for 1, maybe 1.5 days. Any longer and they start to oxidize. I soak + sprout the unhulled ones for 2 days, then I grow em on soil to make the amazing sunflower greens.
Sunflower greens are one do the best foods you can possibly eat, they're only second to wheatgrass. Lots of amazing nutrients in sunflower greens, they're loaded with carotenoids, b vitamins, vitamin c, vitamin e, and lots of minerals like calcium, zinc, copper, magnesium, potassium, selenium, iron, phosphorous, etc, and also lots of enzymes, hormones, oxygen and other rare phytonutrients.
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�Not only are these tiny seeds packed with vitamins and minerals, they are also one of the top foods to fight depression. Sunflowers represent the sun and have the unique ability to twist on their stems so their faces can bask in sunlight throughout the day. Photons from the sun are bundles of electromagnetic energy and are stored in the DNA of the sunflower. These photons are transferred to human cells, making sunflowers a natural mood enhancer.
Sunflower seeds are rich in the amino acid tryptophan which activates serotonin production in the body. Serotonin is one of the body�s most important neurotransmitter. When released it allows the body to relax and gives the feeling of well being. Prozac, Paxil and other antidepressants are so popular today because they artificially increase serotonin levels�.
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https://liveliving.org/index.php?opti...ion&Itemid=222
I juice a big tray of sunflower greens almost everyday.