In the name of God... Giant Australian Saltbush seeds. ... The Saltbush is considered one of the wild pastoral species from our environment and land, and it is excellent as a fodder alternative. It has a high protein content, tolerates salinity, and withstands our climate... Anyone can get sufficient information about it with a few minutes of searching on YouTube and Google, and watch the experiences of livestock owners in cultivating it... For inquiries and more information, contact the number shown to you.... Two types are available: Giant Australian Saltbush and the common white Saltbush... Price: 175 SAR ... 100 SAR The protein content in the Australian Saltbush plant typically ranges between 11% and 20% of the dry matter, which is considered high compared to many other pastoral plants. This percentage is affected by several factors, making it highly variable, the most important of which are: Plant age and growth stage: Crude protein content reaches its peak in young shoots and leaves during spring (April), approaching 21%, while it decreases to about 14% or less during dry periods (October - December). Part used: Proteins are more concentrated in the leaves (about 16% - 17%) compared to stems and woody branches. Environmental conditions: The percentage varies depending on soil salinity, season, and geographical region; some studies indicate it can decrease to 6% or increase to over 25% under certain ideal conditions. Thanks to this high protein content, Saltbush is an excellent fodder source for livestock, especially in arid and semi-arid regions, as it helps bridge the nutritional gap during drought seasons. The Australian Saltbush plant is one of the richest pastoral plants in minerals and salts, with the "Total Ash" content, which represents the sum of minerals, ranging between 18% and 35% of the dry matter. This is a very high percentage compared to traditional fodder. The most important of these minerals are distributed (as average percentages of dry matter) as follows: Sodium (Na): The most abundant element, with a percentage often ranging between 5% and 10%, increasing with soil salinity. Potassium (K): Present in high percentages, reaching 2% - 4%. Calcium (Ca): Available in a good percentage ranging between 1% and 1.5%. Magnesium (Mg): Its percentage is about 0.6% to 1.4%. Chlorine (Cl): Present in high percentages (sometimes exceeding 5%) associated with the plant's salinity. Trace minerals (in milligrams per 100 grams of leaves): Saltbush also contains vital trace elements, including: Iron (Fe): About 142 mg (a very high percentage that helps prevent anemia). Zinc (Zn): About 2.4 mg. Manganese (Mn): About 11 mg. Chromium (Cr): A distinctive element in this plant, believed to contribute to its medicinal properties related to blood sugar regulation.