Henna is used for many purposes and in many fields. Below we discuss the uses of henna in 3 main fields: USES OF HENNA IN INDUSTRY Following are the uses of henna in industry: Henna has been used widely in the production of leather goods. It is used to decorate drum skins, general dying of… Read More »
Natural henna is safe during pregnancy. Before applying henna during pregnancy make sure that its 100% natural. Read the instructions on the pack clearly before applying it to your hair or skin. If there is any doubt that the henna is not natural please avoid it. Please also avoid black henna as it contains PPD… Read More »
It is a tradition to have a henna party before the wedding, especially in many Eastern weddings. Henna artists use henna to paint intricate patterns on hands and also feet of the girls in bridal party. The bride gets the most intricate patterns, to set her apart. Some people also sing and dance and play… Read More »
It is said by many hairdressers that henna damage your hair. But this is not true for natural henna. The color of natural henna is red and hennas that are of other colors other then red are not natural hennas. Some Blonde, Brown, Auburn, Mahogany, and other shades of what claims to be henna are… Read More »
Henna doesn’t expire or go bad, it goes stale. It’s like a spice going stale in that as it gets older, a spice will eventually lose some or all of its potency. With henna, as it gets stale it will loose some or all of its dye potency.
Henna for eyebrows tends to fade quickly, which may be due to the growth cycle of the brows or to the thinner skin in that area. A henna stain around the eye will typically last for up to a week, but frequent reapplication may be necessary to maintain the color.
Yes, Henna covers gray/grey hair. Before dying your hairs with henna you should be sure that what color you want because it doesn’t go away easily.
Henna hair dye is not permanent. It fades away after a few wash. Henna dye usually comes off in 5 to 6 months or depending on how frequently you washed your hair.
Henna is not bad for your hairs, it is very good for your hair. Natural henna hair dye is safe. The color of natural henna is red and hennas that are of other colors other then red are not natural hennas. Some Blonde, Brown, Auburn, Mahogany, and other shades of what claims to be henna… Read More »
Henna hair dye / henna for hair is a natural kind of dye. Its roots are Arabic. Henna for hair gives the hair its natural shine back and it doesn’t damage the hair as much as chemical dyes. Its original color is red but now you can find hinna in black and even blonde but… Read More »
Things you need: Henna Powder 1 big Lemon Honey Coffee Tea Steps: Make tea and coffee mixture: I will recommend using hibiscus tea. Add a tea bag of tea and 1 table spoon of coffee. Then add boiling water and give it a stir. Cover it and leave it to sit. Lemon Juice: Roll the… Read More »
Open the cone by using finger nail clippers to clip the tip of cone. OR Open the cone by using sharp scissors. Cut a little piece of the pointy tip of the cone, making as tiny or as large a hole as you wishes, depending on the thinness or thickness of Mehndi lines desired. OR… Read More »
A cone is one of the best tools for professional henna artist. Cones allow us to make fine lines. You can hold a cone by nestling it between your thumb, palm and first finger. Try not to hold the cone or squeeze from the tip end, this will weaken your control and paste may spill… Read More »
Assemble tools and supplies Florist Wrap / Plastic Paper / Mylar Tissue / Mylar Wrap / Cellophane Gift Wrap. The thicker the product, the easier the cone making. Scissors Tape Cut Florist Wrap / Plastic Paper / Mylar Tissue / Mylar Wrap / Cellophane Gift Wrap into rectangle shape. Fold one corner inside (As shown… Read More »
Assemble Supplies Fresh Henna Powder, 20 grams or 1/4 Cup Fresh Lemon Juice Plastic Bowl Spoon Sugar Plastic Wrap Pour 20 grams or 1/4 of fresh henna powder into a plastic bowl. Add 1/4 cup of strained fresh lemon juice. Stir the henna powder and lemon juice until they are completely mixed together and no… Read More »
Mehndi is the application of Henna. It is common in Pakistan, India and Bangladesh. Mehndi is usually applied on hands and feet. It is usually drawn on palm and feet. It became fashionable in West in late 1990s. The word Mehndi is derived from the Sanskrit word Mendhika. Mehndi is applied during festivals and weddings.… Read More »