Q&A for How to Make Shampoo With Hibiscus Flowers and Leaves

It doesn't have to be foamy. Foam can help distribute the soap more easily through your hair, but shampoo that doesn't foam can still clean your hair.

Yes, but it may be a bit slower than other shampoos that are specifically designed to remove dandruff.

Add about a cup at first, then more to get the consistency you desire.

You can purchase them at some local stores, or check online to see where you can get them.

It will remove half of oil from your hair but it won't act like ordinary shampoos.

The brightly hued or the brightest red colored petals of a hibiscus flower will work best for your hair. These flowers are rich in amino acids that can stimulate keratin (building blocks of your hair strands) production in your hair follicle cells. But any will work, those are the best choices though.

Yes, all varieties work perfectly fine. There are no specific varietal requirements, so you can use any type of hibiscus that is available to you.