
Conserving the beauty of all
seasons, dried flowers, potpourris and
other dried exotics are manufactured such that they retain their beauty. |
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Hibiscus Flowers
Common Name: HibiscusCultivation: Full sun in sandy soil Colors: Pink, Red, Crimson, Salmon Uses: Decorative and medicinal uses Regions: Tropical and Sub Tropical regions Drying of Hibiscus Hibiscus are dried in the oven. Dry them at a temperature not exceeding 90 degree F. This allows their color and flavor to remain intact. Spread them on trays keeping the door ajar. Once the flowers are dried keep them in an airtight glass container stored in a dark place. Light will destroy the color and flavor. Uses of Hibiscus Dried hibiscus are used for fabulous winter decoration in the form of dried arrangements like wreaths, swags, baskets, garlands, etc. They are used for delicate seasoning, preserving food, assisting in digestion, providing flavor or as medications. Dried petals are used to make drinks, margarita, vinegar and herbal tea. They also make hot or cold infusions. Dried petals are ideal for mild sedatives. Natural Dry Flowers Annual Flowers : Acroclinium | Amaranthus | Anemones | Armerias | Baby's Breath | Bachelors Button | Blue Salvia | Broom Bloom | Celosia | Chamomile | Chinese Lanterns | Dahlia Flowers | Feverfew | Gomphrena | Helipterum | Hydrangea Flowers | Land Lotus Flower | Nigella | Marigold | Matricaria | Millet Flowers | Orchid Flowers | Oregano | Phalaris | Purple Majesty | Rudbeckia | Sea Holly | Strawflower | Verbena | Zinnias Perennial Flowers : Baby's Breath | Bells of Ireland | Blue Globe Thistle | Carnation Flowers | Daisy Flowers | Flax | Hibiscus | Hollyhock | Iris | Lady's Mantle | Larkspur | Lavender | Lily Flower | Monkshood | Pearly Everlasting | Rose Flowers | Statice | Sunflower | Yarrow |