Roselle with scientific name Hibiscus sabdariffa comes from warm regions and grow well in the tropical and subtropical temperatures.
Since our city has warm climate, we may find some of the Roselle flowers in our neighborhood areas.
As you might know that the plants have calyces which are red (light part) parts, not fruit of flowers.
I don't know the benefits of calyces or never aware whoever consumed them in our neighborhood but reported by Southern University A&M College systems (2024, Roselle (Hibiscus Sabdariffa): A Functional Food) that Calyces could be used as jams, tea (beverages) and other purposes.
Do you know about calyces of Roselle?
# Previous postings:
According to the Southern University A&M College systems (2024), calyces can be transformed into jams, teas (beverages), and many other delightful products. These calyces are not only flavorful but also packed with numerous health benefits. Roselle tea, for instance, is known for its refreshing taste and high antioxidant content. It can help lower blood pressure, improve digestion, and boost the immune system
ReplyDelete👍
DeleteRoselle is pretty, I have never seen this plant. Take care, enjoy your day and have a great week ahead.
ReplyDelete...thanks, something new for me.
ReplyDeleteThank you
DeleteSounds good
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteThe Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
Roselle with scientific name Hibiscus sabdariffa comes from warm regions and grow well in the tropical and subtropical temperatures.
Thanks for the information. They look so neat. Never saw them before. Getting ready for snow so they wouldn't last long here!
ReplyDeleteseem well grow in warmer areas only...
DeleteThank you-
The Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
Oh wow. This is fascinating.
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteThe Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
Roselle with scientific name Hibiscus sabdariffa comes from warm regions and grow well in the tropical and subtropical temperatures.
So great to learn about it. Wow!
ReplyDeleteI had no idea!
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteThe Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
We do not have these in our area that I know of. I'm going to check with my husband...we are in the Nursery business, so he may have heard of them before.
ReplyDeleteI see ....
DeleteThank you-
The Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
Roselle with scientific name Hibiscus sabdariffa comes from warm regions and grow well in the tropical and subtropical temperatures.
I haven't seen the Roselle chalices, but they are beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteThe Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
Oh wow this very cool, I have never seen this plant/flower before. I am really struggling with one my plants. I had one palm plant that died because the soil was awful and stayed wet. I then got a new one and bought expensive soil made just for palm plants with good drainage and now this one is dying too! I am only watering it every 2 weeks. Though it did get direct sun for about 45 mins a day for about 6 weeks so maybe that did it. I am getting frustrated LOL.
ReplyDeleteAllie of
www.allienyc.com
palm is growing well in warmer climate ......
DeleteThank you-
The Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
Roselle with scientific name Hibiscus sabdariffa comes from warm regions and grow well in the tropical and subtropical temperatures.
A friend once gave me a drink with a hibiscus flower in it. It didn't taste bad and looked pretty. Otherwise I don't have any culinary experience with this plant...
ReplyDeleteI wish you and everyone who is important to you a healthy, peaceful and happy New Year with many wonderful moments!
✨🍀🐞🍀❣️🌟❣️🍀🐞🍀✨
Best wishes, Traude
https://rostrose.blogspot.com/2025/01/ruckblick-2024-teil-1-weihnachten-und-2.html
I used to drink with Hibiscus.....
DeleteThank you-
The Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
thank you, have a nice tuesday
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteThe Roselle in the Yard - Gardening and Hobby 64
-
Roselle with scientific name Hibiscus sabdariffa comes from warm regions and grow well in the tropical and subtropical temperatures.