Once the seeds have been cleaned somewhat, find a warm but dry place to lay them out and let the remaining fruit around the seed dry.
This takes a few days, as I did this in my garage where temps stay around 75-82F during the winter. Once the seeds are dry and the fiber is hard, you can use scissors to cut off excess fiber and get closer to the husk.
Now is the time for planting. Find a larger nursery pot (I used a seven gallon
for 3 seeds), and fill it with at least twelve inches of soil. Place the seed
half-buried in the soil, with the flat side of the seed resting on top.
