Hibiscus world

Hibiscus world Hibiscus is a genus of flowering plants in the mallow family, Malvaceae.

The genus is quite large, comprising several hundred species that are native to warm temperate, subtropical and tropical regions throughout the word.

Christmas promo1 pack seeds of hibiscus mutabilis (100++)Plus Roselle seeds 1 pack For 100.00Sf not includedPromo from D...
19/12/2018

Christmas promo
1 pack seeds of hibiscus mutabilis (100++)
Plus
Roselle seeds 1 pack
For 100.00

Sf not included
Promo from Dec 20 to Dec 31, 2018

Hibiscus Sabdariffa Roselle Flower TeaRoselle tea also goes by the name hibiscus spice tea, and the roselle plant itsel...
16/12/2018

Hibiscus Sabdariffa Roselle Flower Tea

Roselle tea also goes by the name hibiscus spice tea, and the roselle plant itself is also called Hibiscus Sabdariffa, red sorrel, Indian sorrel, Jamaican sorrel, Florida cranberry, rosella, java jute, eggplant rose, and Mei Gui Qie. The flowers are commonly added as an ingredient in blended herbal teas because of their bright red color.

Roselle tea is high in Vitamin C. It is drunk medicinally in Thailand where it is believed to aid in reducing cholesterol. Because it is a mild diuretic, it is also good for people who tend to retain water, either temporarily or otherwise. The tea is known to help with insufficient circulation and aid in weight loss and general body fitness.
Traditional medicine uses roselle tea as a treatment for hypertension and urinary tract infections, a mild laxative, and cough relief. Folk medicine and anecdotal evidence suggests its use for lowering blood pressure or blood lipids, although experimental results from these treatments are inconclusive.
This tea is common in European countries and also in South East Asia, where it is called "Oriental Beauty Fruit" due to its reputation for promoting good skin. Roselle is also known for its ability to dispel the effects of alcohol and amends circulatory insufficiencies.
Experimental results have confirmed that it does have at least some effect when used to treat E. coli, atherosclerosis, cancer, liver disease, diabetes, and pre-diabetes or metabolic syndrome.

There are generally no adverse effects of roselle tea in humans; however animal studies have shown an adverse effect on uterus contractility.


Taste: This tea tastes sour - to very sour if over-steeped. The aroma is rich and refreshing, the taste is smooth with a long-lasting fragrance.

Preparation: Use 1-3pcs flowers per 250ml of water. Heat water to 90-95℃ and steep for 1-3 minutes. It’s better to use glass cup.

Now available.Hibiscus Roselle tea 10g./pack for php50.00
16/12/2018

Now available.
Hibiscus Roselle tea
10g./pack for php50.00

BRAGG APPLE CIDER VINEGAR 1GAL. FOR SALE
07/12/2018

BRAGG APPLE CIDER VINEGAR 1GAL. FOR SALE

For sale hibiscus mutabilis seed 100pcs per pack
06/12/2018

For sale hibiscus mutabilis seed

100pcs per pack

For sale roselle seeds . On hand 600pcs. 15pcs per pack.
06/12/2018

For sale roselle seeds . On hand 600pcs.

15pcs per pack.

AmapolaHibiscus mutabilis CONFEDERATE ROSEMu fu rong******* Common names ****;;Amapola (tag.)Mapula (Tag.)Changeable r...
04/12/2018

Amapola
Hibiscus mutabilis
CONFEDERATE ROSE
Mu fu rong

******* Common names ****;;
Amapola (tag.)
Mapula (Tag.)
Changeable rose (Engl.)
Changing rose
Chinese rose (Engl.)
Hibiscus malvarosa Noronha Confederate rose (Engl.)
Cotton rose

Other vernacular names
BENGALI: Sthal padma, Thul padma.
CHINESE: Mu fu rong, Fu rong hua, Shan fu rong.
CREOLE: Shoubak.
INDONESIAN: Ngali-ngali.
JAPANESE: Fuyoo, Fuyou.
KOREAN: Bu yong.
SPANISH: Rosa algodon, Palo de la reina.
THAI: Phuttan.

Some called it Engkantadaor fairyplant..

Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa) is also called Florida cranberry, red sorrel, or Jamaica sorrel, although it is actually n...
04/12/2018

Roselle (Hibiscus sabdariffa) is also called Florida cranberry, red sorrel, or Jamaica sorrel, although it is actually native to Central and West Africa and is grown around the world. The part of the plant that is edible are the calyces of the roselle flower which can be used to make a variety of jams, sauces, and teas.

03/12/2018

Hibiscus plants are known for their large, colorful flowers. These blossoms can make a decorative addition to a home or garden, but they also have medicinal uses. The flowers and leaves can be made into teas and liquid extracts that can help treat a variety of conditions.

Medically reviewed by Debra Rose Wilson, PhD, MSN, RN, IBCLC, AHN-BC, CHT on June 22, 2017 — Written by Rena Goldman

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