To make henna paste / ink or to find the best henna ink recipe please check this post. It contains step by step instructions. http://mehndinhenna.com/how-to-make-henna-or-mehndi/
Henna smell will go away after a day or two, so just use a strongly scented lotion or body oil till then.
Adding ink to henna will not work, it doesn’t stain the skin by itself so it won’t work with henna.
This bell henna tattoo consists of a leaf shape outlined with dots and lines. Inside the shape there are bells arranged vertically going nicely with shape of the leaf; where the shape is wide the size of the bell is also wide. The bells are surrounded by dots and circles and tribbles giving it a… Read More »
Henna tattoo come off in a week or may be two to three weeks. They don’t stay forever. They are not permanent tattoos, they are temporary tattoos. But yes if you use black henna and get allergies then there are chances that it will leave impressions or marks caused by skin burning so please be… Read More »
Not all henna tattoos are that expensive, but many are, especially if the artist is very talented. Henna tattooing takes just as much time and skill as needle tattooing, believe it or not. Henna tattooists are artists, and if you want a good henna tattoo, you can expect to pay for it.
It is best to avoid water for the first 24 hours.
When you have removed the dry henna paste you will see an orange-yellow stain left on your skin. The stain will deepen into a richer reddish-brown tone over the next 48 hours. So please don’t go over it again this will mess up the tattoo.
If you want to buy henna hair dye, henna kits, henna pens, henna powder, henna cones or any other henna supplies, please go to our store by clicking here.
There is no way to make henna without henna powder. Below there are some substitutes of henna without henna powder actually then it’s not called henna it’s just a substitute of henna that looks like henna. Mix the hot water and cornstarch Pour 1/4-cup hot water in a bowl, and add 1/4-cup cornstarch. Use a… Read More »
Yes, natural henna is safe. It doesn’t hurt you or cause any pain at all. But please don’t apply black henna, for more information please read these dangers of henna. Henna is applied using a bottle or a cone like a pastry cone. It is put on the skin, like a lotion in a pleasing… Read More »
Eucalyptus oil or Mehndi oil is used in the henna paste. To enhance henna tattoo after it is applied, use the typical lemon juice/sugar paste with a drop of eucalyptus oil dabbed on gently while it is drying so it actually stays wet over a three hour period – it will dye the skin better.… Read More »
Take care to maintain your henna as long as possible. Apply oil to the henna area before shower. You can bath and shower as usual. Avoid chlorine, salt water, dish soap, bleach, other cleaning materials, and any other harsh chemicals. Excess washing and friction from clothing will make the stain fade faster. The less you… Read More »
Depending on how long the paste was left on, where the tattoo is located, and the natural properties of the individual’s skin, henna stains will last anywhere between a week and a month. Thinner skin like tops of hands (which are also washed frequently, making them exfoliate faster) this cause tattoo usually last around a… Read More »
In order to get your henna tattoo dry quicker apply a mixture of sugar water and lime, it will give you a good color also and after you remove it you should apply some balm to get even a better color which will last longer.
The drying time of a Henna tattoo is dependent upon the type of Henna used. Many new types of Henna have been introduced in markets which give color within a few minutes. A typical Henna type takes around an hour to dry and give good color. I prefer to keep henna longer than 1 hour… Read More »
Henna represents Happiness. It is usually applied on festivals and celebrations.
Henna or henna ink is made out of a plant called Lawsonia. Lawsonia inermis, also known as the henna tree, the mignonette tree, and the Egyptian privet is a flowering plant and the sole species of the Lawsonia genus. Henna plant is a tall shrub or small tree, standing 1.8 to 7.6 m tall (6… Read More »
The price varies from place to place, and of course from artist to artist, but as a general guide: Small Henna Tattoo, e.g. Japanese character usually costs £4 – £6 (€6 – €8 or $8 – $10) Medium Henna Tattoo, e.g. Tribal Armband usually costs £10 -£15 (€15 – €20 or $20 – $25) Large… Read More »
The art of henna (called mehndi in Hindi & Urdu) has been practiced for over 5000 years in Pakistan, India, Africa and the Middle East. There is some documentation that it is over 9000 years old. Because henna has natural cooling properties, people of the desert, for centuries, have been using henna to cool down… Read More »