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HM Agrione India LLP

Where we grow

Our cultivation districts

Cultivation areas are shown at district level. Details of our own farming practices will be published once confirmed.

Cultivation areas are shown at district level. Farm addresses are not published on this website.

Our film

Inside our Moringa Powder plant

From our moringa fields to washing, drying and milling — a short film by HM Agrione India LLP.

The information on this page is general and is not agronomic advice for your specific farm. Conditions vary by district, soil, water and season — please consult your local Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) or state agriculture / horticulture department before making planting decisions.

Rows of moringa trees in an orchard in Maharashtra, India

Moringa farming

Moringa is grown in many parts of India, from backyard trees to dedicated plantations. It can be grown for different end uses — such as leaves for drying and processing, fresh leaves or pods — and each use has its own harvesting and handling needs.

Things to plan for

  • Decide the main end use first: it shapes spacing, pruning and labour planning.
  • Check drainage, soil condition and a dependable source of irrigation for dry months.
  • Plan harvest labour and how produce will reach drying or the buyer quickly.
  • Speak to potential buyers about quantity, quality and payment terms before planting.
  • Consider starting with a smaller area and keeping simple records from day one.
Read the full guide
A ber (Indian jujube) tree laden with green and yellow fruit against a blue sky

Apple Ber cultivation

Apple Ber is grown as an orchard crop and harvested seasonally. Like any fruit orchard, it is a multi-year commitment, so planting material, layout and orchard care deserve careful planning.

Things to plan for

  • Source planting material from a reliable, registered nursery and confirm the variety.
  • Ask your district horticulture office about suitability for your climate and soil.
  • Plan spacing for sunlight, airflow, spraying and harvesting access.
  • Get local expert advice on pruning, irrigation and pest and disease monitoring.
  • Arrange crates, labour and transport before harvest — fresh ber is perishable.
Read the full guide

Farm to product

From the field to the buyer

How each division typically works. Every step is labelled so you can see what is confirmed and what is illustrative.

How moringa typically moves from the field to a finished pack. Steps are marked to show what is confirmed and what is illustrative.

Current operationIllustrative — to be confirmed

  1. Step 1

    Cultivation

    Moringa is cultivated in Sonbhadra and Mirzapur, Uttar Pradesh.

    Current operation
  2. Step 2

    Harvesting

    Leaves harvested at the right stage and moved quickly from the field.

    Illustrative — to be confirmed
  3. Step 3

    Processing

    Cleaning, drying and milling of leaves into powder, where applicable.

    Illustrative — to be confirmed
  4. Step 4

    Packaging

    Packing into retail or bulk formats with batch and label details, where applicable.

    Illustrative — to be confirmed
  5. Step 5

    Dispatch and supply

    Orders dispatched to retail customers and business buyers after confirmation.

    Illustrative — to be confirmed

Responsible practices

Everyday habits that keep farms productive

Responsible farming is built from small, consistent practices rather than one big decision.

  • Careful water use

    Irrigate by crop stage and soil moisture; consider efficient methods where practical.

  • Know your soil

    Soil testing helps plan inputs rather than guess them. Soil Health Card labs are a good start.

  • Keep farm records

    Plantings, inputs, irrigation, harvests and sales — simple records improve every season.

  • Use local expertise

    Krishi Vigyan Kendras and state agriculture departments offer low-cost, local advice.

Working with farmers

If you grow, or plan to grow, moringa or Apple Ber, tell us about your land and interest. Our team will get in touch to discuss cultivation information, supplying your produce or available company programmes. We do not promise guaranteed earnings, yields, purchases or returns — any arrangement is agreed individually and in writing.

From our farms

Farm photographs

Photographs from our own farms will appear here as they are supplied.

  • Photograph to come

    Farm photograph from Sonbhadra

    Moringa oleifera · Moringa cultivation — to be supplied by HM Agrione

  • Photograph to come

    Farm photograph from Mirzapur

    Moringa oleifera · Moringa cultivation — to be supplied by HM Agrione

  • Photograph to come

    Farm photograph from Azamgarh

    Ziziphus mauritiana · Apple Ber cultivation — to be supplied by HM Agrione

  • A moringa field under sprinklers, from the HM Agrione production filmOur moringa field
  • HM Agrione team members in company shirts picking moringa leaves into basketsOur team at the harvest
  • Apple Ber fruits with a red-and-yellow blush, hanging in a cluster on a branchApple Ber on the branch
  • A worker in protective clothing loading trays of moringa leaves into a drying cabinetDrying the leaves

Farmer resources

Guides for growers