You have to find the "baby" hibiscus (a hibiscus flower that hasn't bloomed yet, the really tiny kind that has only just started to get its color), you cut it up into tiny pieces, smash it into a paste, apply directly to the boil, and cover with a gauze.
There will be a dull, kind of hollow pain, but if you have a fever the hibiscus reduces it. (If you have a fever you should have been to the doctors.) Also change it at least once a day.
Depending on the boil, it won't be that long for it to drain. In some cases when the hibiscus was applied to it, even in a "hard" state, it drained the next day. For me (I'm currently on day 2) it took to days to start to drain.
This was passed down to me from generations of Hawaiian remedies, stretching back to the ancient days of old Hawaii, way back when Hawaii was just being discovered by the voyaging Polynesians.
You can use a hibiscus flower to make dish-washing soap. Take water and add some powdered detergent to it. Then, crush hibiscus flowers and mix them into the soap solution.
Hibiscus
That is the correct spelling of "hibiscus" (plant genus Hibiscus).
You need to use a Hip Hop Hibiscus and any two other seeds.
Petunia are in the solanaceae family. Hibiscus is either hibiscus syriacus (Rose of Sharon) or hibiscus rosa-sinensis.
hibiscus
The Latin name for hibiscus is Hibiscus rosa-sinensis.
No. A hibiscus is a flower.
hibiscus hibiscus - semparuththi -செம்பருத்தி
Hibiscus was a insect pollinated plant. Hibiscus have colourful petals to attract insects. Secondly, hibiscus have nectaries to produce nectar.
well i think it is, with all honesty is because the hulas use use it on their ears (along with white and red) and yellow hibiscus reminds people of the sun, witch reminds people of the beach, and sunny fun days :) also hibiscus grows well in tropical climates, like Hawaii...
The classification of a hibiscus is malvaceae and it's scientific name is the hibiscus rosa-sinsensis.