Ibn ‘Umar (Allah be pleased with them) reported that Allah’s Messenger (ﷺ) forbade the sale of palm-trees (i. e. their trults) until the dates began to ripen, and ears of corn until they were white and were safe from blight. He forbade the seller and the buyer.
Do not buy fruit until its good condition becomes clear, and (the danger) of blight is no more. He said: Its good condition becoming clear implies that it becomes red or yellow.
This hadith is reported or the authority of Yahya with the same chain of transmitters up to” until its good condition becomes clear,” but lie did not mention what follows (these words).
This hadith has been narrated on the authority of Ibn ‘Umar through another chain of transmitters.
Nafi, reported on the authority of Ibn Umar (Allah be pleased with them) a hadith like that narrated before.
Do not buy fruits (on the trees) until their good condition becomes clear.
When (the danger of) blight is no more.
When two persons enter into a transac. tion, each one of them has the right to annul it so long as they are not separated, or their transaction gives one another (as a condition) the right of annulling, and if their transaction, has the right of annulling it the transaction becomes binding. Ibn Abi Umar […]
There is no transaction between two persons entering a transaction until they separate, but only when there is an option to annul it.
Both parties in a business transaction have the right to annul it so long as they have not separated; and if they speak the truth and make everything clear they will be blessed in their transaction; but if they tell a lie and conceal anything the blessing on their transaction will be blotted out.