Sacha Inchi Seeds De husker/inca fruit sheller/inca inchi de husking machine/Plukenetia volubilis de husker/De HusK the Croton BUD  from the seed shell

Separate the dehusked material from seed shell/crush the seed shell and separate the seed from the seed shell/shell opening & separating machine/De husking and separating machine

tiglium peeling, burging croton shelling, croton tiglium hulling

Size 0.65*0.65*1.2m

Motor 1.5kw

fan：0.37kw

capacity：500–600kg/hr

Shelling rate：98%

Whole rate：98%

Material: food grade SUS

 

    

Info On the Croton Tree a

Common Name: alabama croton

Type: Deciduous shrub

Family: Euphorbiaceae

Native Range: Southern United States

Zone: 6 to 8

Height: 6.00 to 10.00 feet

Spread: 6.00 to 10.00 feet

Bloom Time: March to April

Bloom Description: Greenish-yellow

Sun: Full sun to part shade

Water: Medium

Maintenance: Low

Flower: Showy

Leaf: Good Fall

Tolerate: Drought

 

Culture of  croton seed de-husking machine

Easily grown in organically rich, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Best in part shade. Thrives in sandy soils. Established plants tolerate some soil dryness.

Noteworthy Characteristics

Croton alabamensis, commonly called Alabama croton, is a rare, semi-evergreen to deciduous, loose-rounded, thicket-forming, multi-stemmed shrub that is only found today in four central Alabama counties plus in three counties in Texas under the name of Croton alabamensis var. texensis with the common name of Texabama croton. A former small population in one county in Tennessee may be extirpated.

This rare plant typically grows to 6-10’ tall and as wide. Alternate, simple, apple-green (green to olive green), semi-evergreen, oblong to ovate leaves (2-4” long) have some silvery scales above but are silvery white below. Older leaves turn orange-red in fall. Leaves are noted for their oval shape, glistening silver scales beneath and stunning pumpkin-orange fall color. Leaves remain on the shrub in mild winter climates with green to orange color. Crushed leaves have a banana-apple fragrance. Greenish-yellow flowers bloom in early spring (March –April) at the twig ends in racemes (to 2” long). Fruit is a drupe.

This shrub is a member of the spurge family as evidenced by the milky sap and poinsettia-like flower clusters.

Croton alabamensis is federally listed as G3 or globally vulnerable and var. texensis is listed on the endangered watch list.

Genus name is the Greek word for the castor oil plant (genus Ricinus) which is in the same family as this plant. Genus name means a tick in reference to the plant seeds resembling ticks.

Specific epithet means the plant is native to Alabama.

Problems

No serious insect or disease problems.

Uses

Deserves a special place in the garden as rare U.S. native species.

Video clip: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J7DuYVMyGlE