By: Evan Butler|2011-01-08|Health & Fitness
What completes the picture of Hawaiian girls performing ‘Hula’? A ‘Hibiscus flower’ tucked behind the ears of ‘single girls’. This pretty flower exists in a wide range of 200-220 species.
By: Sanchita|2010-10-22|Food & Beverage
Not many know that hibiscus-the flower, is used for a number of purposes other than the bouquets and decoration. The flower in itself is found in a four vibrant colors namely- red, yellow, pink and white. This flower is processed and used as a food additive for providing a red tinge to the dish.
By: |2010-04-14|Alternative Medicine
I recently decided to go processed chemical free for six weeks and one of the dilemmas I faced, was what to do with my hair. I would normally visit the salon twice a week - my hair is chemically processed - in an effort to prevent breakage and allow for easy styling.
By: Joseph Gillen|2010-10-27|Gardening
The hibiscus is favorite of many a flower garden. Many people believe these beautiful flowering shrubs are difficult to care for. Nothing could be further from the truth.
By: Carole Parker|2010-11-04|Nutrition
Sure you know this bright red drink well. Definitely it should become the useful alternative to teas in tea bags during lunch breaks or the chemical and artificial fizzy beverages. Hibiscus tea or Karkade tea is dried flowers of hibiscus, the so-called Sudanese rose.
By: any lainak|2011-10-06|Tea
Herbal Tea Benefits Herbal teas are renowned for their benefits but what benefits do herbal teas actually have and why are they so advantageous to our health? Read on to find out more. What is Herbal Tea? Herbal tea looks like tea and is brew...309
By: Joseph Gillen|2010-10-15|Gardening
The hibiscus is most widely cultivated landscape plant in the world. The popularity comes from a combination of the brilliant blooming flowers coupled with the ease of growing. hibiscus can be grown in almost any area of the country provided you follow some simple guidelines.
By: jason xiao|2012-03-28|Tea
Hibiscus tea has long been consumed by people from all over the world. As a matter of fact, in ancient Egypt hibiscus tea was supposedly the favorite drink of pharaohs. In many countries, there's a very long tradition of using the tea as a natural herbal medicine.
By: Rk Oberoi|2010-09-28|Health & Fitness
Hibiscus tea is made from the hibiscus, hibiscus sabdariffa, a tropical plant. In this tea there is no caffeine so has no side effects. It is the sepals of the flower that are used to make the herbal tea. Benefits of hibiscus Tea 1. It acts as a natural antioxidant.
By: Rk Oberoi|2010-09-28|Food & Beverage
Hibiscus tea is made from the hibiscus, hibiscus sabdariffa, a tropical plant. In this tea there is no caffeine so has no side effects. It is the sepals of the flower that are used to make the herbal tea. Benefits of hibiscus Tea It acts as a natural antioxidant.