Buying vegetables and fresh produce

Ibrahim said that there is no harm in selling fresh fodder crops (rutab) one cutting after another.

Amir said that there is no harm in selling fresh fodder crops (rutab) one cutting after another and one section after another.

Burayd bin Abdullah said: I asked Ata about selling fresh fodder (ratbah) for two cuttings, and he said: "It is proper only for one cutting."

Mujahid used to consider disliked the sale of fodder (qadb) and henna, and he considered disliked the sale of cucumbers and melons except for a single picking (janyah).

Al-Shaybani said: I asked Ikrimah about a crop that is cut while still green, and he said that there is no harm in it. I said: "What if its ears have formed?" Then he considered it disliked.

Sayyiduna Umar (may Allah be pleased with him) said: Do not conclude a salam sale on plants that have sprouted from seed until they have grown.

Ibn Sirin said: A plant bearing ears of grain may not be bought before it turns white.

Ibn Ashwa' and al-Qasim considered it disliked to sell fresh green fodder except for one cutting.

Ibrahim used to consider it disliked to conclude a salam sale on grapes, unripe dates, fresh dates, apples, pears, melons, cucumbers, ears of grain, green fodder and the like.