I believe neem seed soil is the only human consumption (eating) part of the plant...it's also kinda sketchy given how much it can irritate everything from skin to the digestive system. I have no idea what you're looking to use it for, but you might want to find a source that uses seed source only if you're looking to ingest it...though I wouldn't recommend it at all to begin with. It's a hardcore anti-microbial...but it's also moderately harsh when it comes in contact with human tissue.

LOL Day's not over yet.....

Back when we used roll film, the canisters the film came in were great for all sorts of things. I still have some, filled with Bobby pins, quarters, buttons, spare thread that came with clothing, pins, tacks, and probably more that are not coming to mind. We use a plastic photo box with dividers for playstation games. It's great because the dividers keep the games from falling over so the spines are always visible, and the lid keeps the dust out so it is easy to clean. We also use one of them for our Christmas cards. I repurposed a small cosmetics case for a dental kit for my invisalign supplies. It's just right to hold the tray case, a toothbrush, travel size toothpaste, pocket mirror, floss, Outtie removal aid, and numbing gel (just in case). It goes in my purse each morning so I am prepared for lunch at work, then I let it air out overnight. I also use a small cosmetics case for all my chargers when traveling. A small rectangle holds my headphones, headphone splitter, iPod charger and cell phone charger. Much easier to tuck in my carry on than a tangle of wires and they stay together and relatively neat. We used to make banks out of containers with plastic lids when I was little. The ones like Nestle Quick comes in. We would taper paper over them and decorate however we wanted, then cut a slot in the lid. In most places, hard plastic bottles with hard, screw on lids, such as laundry detergent, can be used as a sharps container. They still need to be labelled and handled as hazardous waste like any other sharps container, and must be disposed of appropriately (not in the regular trash or recycling). My great grandmother had an assortment of cool whip, country crock, and similar containers filled with her crafting supplies. Assorted beads, pompoms, etc. Tackle and tool boxes also work well for crafts, often cheaper too depending on what you need.

I would advise painting the Accessible Beige above the chair rail, and below the chair rail the same color/finish as the chair rail and other trim in the room. It mimics wainscoting, and will visually lighten and brighten. Here's an example that I did in a dining room that gets very little natural light. Even though we replaced the floors with darker laminate, painting below the chair rail helped this space *feel* lighter and brighter. Before: After: