How to Apply Herbal Henna Hair Colors

Henna is a natural product the oldest hair dye known to exist. It makes hair shinny, soft and healthy, adds to hair growth and gives body and texture to all hair types.

TEST:

First, always do a hair strand test. It allows you to see the color results. Color results depend on your hair color and hair treatment history. Choose a strand of hair in the back or underneath and mix and apply a spoonful of mixed henna. Leave on for 1-3 hours checking every ½ hour for the color you are wanting to achieve.

How to Mix:

People with shoulder length hair or longer should use the whole 100 grams of powder found in one pack. Cut this in half for shorter hair. No pre-wash is required you can apply it directly to dry hair. Put Henna powder in a plastic bowl. Add water to powder little by little to obtain the consistency of cake batter. Adding a few drops of lemon juice will help the dye properties release to stain better. Stir the paste until smooth, mashing out all lumps. Let the paste sit for 1-2 hours before using as this will help the rest of the lumps dissolve and help you to get the maximum staining power of the Henna. Using plastic gloves (the henna stains your hands, clothes, towels) scoop the paste up with your hand and cover the hair from root to ends. Be careful not to get any on your face, use petroleum jelly around the edges of your face to insure that the henna does not stain the face. Cover your head in plastic wrap or shower cap to keep the heat in. If you do not have either of these items you can use an old towel. Allow the Henna to stay on your hair 1-3 hours depending on the how long it takes to achieve the right color. (rely on the strand test). You can leave henna on your hair longer if you need to. When ready, wash the paste out with warm water until the water runs clear and there is no residue on the clean towel. This will take a few minutes so be patient. Do not leave any henna in your hair or it will be hard to comb through. Use a moisturizer or conditioner and proceed to dry and style your hair as usual.

Some things to know about hennaing your hair:

1. Henna wears out slowly it can last for up to 6 months, it fades out gradually. You can re-henna every 4 weeks to cover gray and for conditioning and shine.

2. Henna does not lighten hair. Henna provides beautiful highlights to all hair colors.

3. If you find the color you have chosen is not dark enough after applying you can use another pack to darken your hair one shade darker. Henna colors can also be mixed and matched to achieve the exact color you want.

4. Remember, the precise color results you obtain when using henna are determined in part by the color of the hair to which the henna is applied, body chemistry, hair history, how long you leave the henna on and the color henna you choose to apply.

5. Henna highlights gray hair beautifully but does not cover it completely.

Using pre-mixed tubes:

When using pr-mixed tubes of colored or natural henna simply open the tube and apply to hair directly following the instructions on timing and washing out above.

WHAT IS HENNA AND HOW DOES IT WORK

The art of Mehndi, (Henna) has been practiced for centuries in India, Africa and the Middle East. Mummies have been found with Henna designs and it is well documented that Cleopatra herself used Henna for cosmetic purposes. We may think that Henna tattoos are new but in actuality they've been around for over five thousand years.

We use the word Mehndi (pronounced me-hen-dee) to describe the practice of applying Henna to the body. Mehndi is the actual word in the Hindi language that describes Henna painting, so we apply Henna but we are practicing the art of Mehndi.

Henna is the plant, it's the Persian name for the flowering shrub Lawsonia Inermis, which grows to be 10 - 15 feet high. It can be found in the hot climates like Egypt, India, Africa and Morocco. The Henna leaves are dried and crushed into a bright green powder, then made into a paste using oils and tea. This paste is then applied to the skin, staining the top layer of skin only. Henna in it's natural state will dye the skin an orange to brown color, even though it looks dark green when applied, this green paste will flake off revealing a light brown stain. Natural Henna when applied and stained properly cannot be scrubbed off and no chemicals will take it off. Natural Henna stains slightly deeper than Henna mixed with colored food dyes and has a longer staying power.

Henna is considered an herb, and has long been known to posses healing qualities. In ancient times It's been used for such ailments as headaches, stomach pains, burns, open wounds, as a fever reducer, athlete's foot and even the prevention of hair loss!

Applying Henna is an Art and is not as easy as just drawing on the skin with a magic marker. To help you obtain good results we have prepared this help sheet. Please read carefully and follow directions precisely. If you do not achieve the desired results the first time do not give up! Practice, practice practice... Have fun and GOOD LUCK!

How to Apply Tattoo Paste

Put on Latex Gloves. Before opening tube shake & massage vigorously so contents blend together 1-2 minutes. Attach the supplied white dispenser tip snip the end and squeeze contents of tube into the Jacquard applicator bottle or applicator bottle of your choice. Fill the applicator bottle 3/4 of the way, do not over fill. To start simply draw the design on the skin as if you were decorating a cake or applying “puffy paint.” Put the Henna Tattoo paste on very thick..... It takes a good amount of paste to dye the skin. If the Henna is very thick you can add a few drops of rubbing alcohol (not water). Mix this well using a toothpick then shake the bottle. When you apply henna to the skin it should be thin enough to spread ever so slightly but not too thin or it will run into the cracks of the skin. If your Henna is to thick it will clog the bottle and will not absorb into the skin once applied but rather lay on top of the skin which results in blotchy tattoos or poorly stained tattoos.

Tattoo Care

After applying the tattoo design, the paste will take approximately 15-30 minutes to dry to the touch. You should leave the paste on at least 30 minutes and may leave it on longer if you choose. Leaving the paste on longer helps produces a longer lasting stain! When completely dry, the Paste will not appear as raised (puffy) but will now have a dry crusty look and feel. Their are two ways to remove the colored Henna paste. You may CAREFULLY PICK the dry Henna off, preferably over a trash can so that you do not get the dry paste on yourself, clothing, or under your fingernails. Be careful not to get the dry paste on the ground as it will stain. You can also wash the paste off under running water it takes a few minutes to get all the paste off, however you must let the water do the work since if you rub the paste under water it may smear. So again, let the water do the work. Lightly pat the area dry. WHAT WILL REMAIN IS A BEAUTIFUL TATTOO STAIN!

To Maintain Your Tattoo

The Henna Tattoo will last from several days to two weeks. The Tattoo begins to fade slowly as your skin dries out and flakes away (exfoliates.) For a longer Tattoo life, keep your skin moisturized with and lotion or oil. Do not scrub your Tattoo! Chlorine is your tattoos enemy so when swimming or bathing use Vaseline or Chap stick to protect your tattoo from drying out. So remember to moisturize, moisturize, moisturize.... Enjoy!

Tips

The harder you squeeze the Applicator bottle the thicker your line will be.

If paste is too thick to flow freely add a drop or two of Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol.

Use a pin to unclog metal applicator tip and keep the pin in the tip when not in use.

If paste is too thin open tube and discard a small amount of liquid dye (drain off) If paste is still too thin, place in refrigerator overnight.

Shake Applicator Bottle between use to keep contents blended together.

Don't let the metal tip touch the skin.... This will produce light spots and an uneven looking design.

Do not move the paste around once you apply it to the skin leave it alone.

To keep your Tattoo alive, you can keep touching it up as it begins to fade.

Shelf life of Paste is approximately 1 to 2 years..... You may refrigerate to extend shelf life of paste.

Keep cap on the tube and bottle when not in use so the paste will not dry up.

Henna artist looking for work? Have an up coming event and need a Henna artist? Please feel free to use this list. We have people emailling all the time asking if we know any Henna artist's in different areas. Are you a Henna artist? Do you need an Artist?

e-mail hennaking@msn.com and we will list you in this directory.

Artist Available: SF Bay Area
Talented and Artistic Henna Artist available for any event in the bay area. Contact: 408.621.4391 or hennabash@comcast.net

Artist Available: NH Exeter area Face-painter, temporary tattoo artist (henna) in the Exeter, NH area. My web page is: www.squirrelcatdesigns.netfirms.com/sdweb1.htm
I am also a photographer. I am available for a variety of events, and have a lot of experience. TheDrgnsTayls@aol.com

Artist Available: NYC & tri-state
I love using your materials. Please post me as a Henna Artist! The Painted Gypsy- specializing in beautiful Henna designs and fortunetellers.
I have designs collected from around the world- I am fast and all my clients have lots of fun!
I do beautiful work and have also graduated to airbrushing. I have worked at Club Med, Renaissance fairs, pagan festivals, church fairs ,weddings, Bar and Bahr Mitzvahs, Birthday parties, Bachelortte Parties. I love to do Henna!
I also have assorted bind's and jewels, white sparkly body paint for accents and glitter!
Call me if you need Henna in NYC and the tri-state area.
(646)643-4174
Thanks,
Kim Catano
vkcatano@earthlink.net

Artist Available: Boston Do you need a great artist that always lends an exotic flavor to any event. Call Deepal @ (781)526-6042 or (781)324-2125 or e mail hennabydeepal@yahoo.com

Artist Available: Northern California Do you need an artist for an event in the Northern California area? e mail me @ hennalady@msn.com

Artist Available: Alberta, Canada
Nafasha is a Henna Artist available in the Alberta Canada. Contact: singer_dudette589@mailblocks.com

Artist needed: Ventura California.....
Hi I am looking for a Henna Artist in Ventura ( Ojai, Oxnard, Camarillo) Ca. I know there are some around I have seen them at local festivals but now that I want some work done I don't know where to look! Kendra
1stkendra@sbcglobal.net

Artist needed: New York Area Do you franchise your kiosks?? Also looking for artists in the NYC area. Thank you for your time. Jennifer
Ssmorgan97@aol.com

Artist needed: Long Island New York Area Do you know of any Henna artist in the Long Island, New York area? Thanks
Boopabeepgirl@aol.com

Artist needed: McAllen Texas
I am looking for an artist in the McAllen, TX region or anywhere close to there. I do know of some at south padre island but I was hoping some were closer. stoney808@aol.com

Artist needed: Des Moines, Ia Looking for an artist in the Des Moines, la area.
Thanks,
Kathy
kathy@foodoutreach.org

California Courtesan Henna Lounge, Traditional and Original designs by Darcy, darcitananda@excite.com (415) 399-1466. San Francisco Bay area.

Aisha and partner Yusur do henna in CA in the Bay Area (San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley) and in the San Joaquin area (Stockton, Sacramento, Tracy). On Saturdays they do henna in the Bay Area at Hilltop Mall in Richmond (2230 Hilltop Rd. Ph.- (510) 223-6980) Visit web page at: http://www.angelfire.com/biz/HelwaHenna/index.html.

Katharine Story is the owner of a store that offers henna 7 days a week with several different artists available - she has done many different promotions for Chanel, Swatch, Self Magazine, as well as parties for business' and for many different events including the KROCK Weenie Roast. Artists are available daily and are also in the Sawdust Festival in Laguna Beach, held every summer. Address is 496 Broadway , Laguna Beach, CA phone is (949) 497-9911. Jessica has been working in henna arts for 4 years and is trained in the fine arts. She does Mehndi in Ventura county. Email: henna-arts@hotmail.com or KeltoidAm@aol.com . In the Orange County, California area, Friday/Saturday nights at the Cafe Tu Tu Tango Restaurant. You can schedule Henna Parties or appointments too. For more information, please contact Lernie nawtymnky@hotmail.com or 714-935-1468 or 714-317-7772.

Mehndi artist, face painter and belly dancer Fayme Harper is in Midway City, in Orange County, near Disneyland. Contact Gypsy Productions, P.O. Box 684, Midway City, CA 92655-0684 or call (714) 891-7242. email: Gypsyproductions@yahoo.com Also has lots of costumes to match medieval/ renaissance theme parties. website: is http://pages.prodigy.net/gypsydancer .

Apasara in San Diego, California. Contact at (619) 555-0549, email: Ubik@earthlink.net .

Henna Body Art by Karen is located in Redondo Beach, California. Dedicated to providing highly artistic henna designs to enhance the "fun in the sun" lifestyle. My design portfolio ranges from the very traditional Indian motifs to more cotemporary tribal, suns, tigers, dragons, and Chinese and Kanji symbols. Available for local parties and events. Call (310) 937-6222 or page (310) 608-9050. Email Henna4You@aol.com.

RuthAnn Wachsmuth in Southern California. She works at Angel Hair Salon in Los Angeles, 3rd and LaBrea, two Saturdays a month. Call (213) 939-6373 for dates/times. She's also available by appointment for Henna Parties (714) 491-2802. (extra artists available through her).

Rita has been painting with henna since she was a little girl. Traditional and non-traditional styles, as well as designing tattoos. Her work has been published in Europe. She can be reached a her art studio, (818) 989-4773 or (310) 362-5030or feel free to contact her by email mehndigoddessrita@hotmail.com or ritamehndigoddess@yahoo.com. Private parties, weddings and simply for the person who wants to adorn themselves. Find her in the Santa Monica area, in the Valley (San Fernando) and in Beverly Hills at (310) 553-4223..

Several artists in the San Francisco East Bay that do appointments, parties, and festivals. Contact Shringar, Johanna or Mari Jo. Email:

U. S. Food and Drug Administration
Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition
Office of Cosmetics and Colors Fact Sheet
November 29, 2000
TATTOOS and PERMANENT MAKEUP

The inks used in tattoos and permanent makeup (also known as micro pigmentation) and the pigments in these inks are subject to FDA regulation as cosmetics and color additives. However, FDA has not attempted to regulate the use of tattoo inks and the pigments used in them and does not control the actual practice of tattooing. Rather, such matters have been handled through local laws and by local jurisdictions.

But with the growth in popularity of tattooing and permanent makeup, FDA has begun taking a closer look at related safety questions. Among the issues under consideration are tattoo removal, adverse reactions to tattoo colors, and infections that result from tattooing.

Another concern is the increasing variety of pigments and diluents being used in tattooing -- more than fifty different pigments and shades, and the list continues to grow. Although a number of color additives are approved for use in cosmetics, none is approved for injection into the skin. Using an unapproved color additive in a tattoo ink makes the ink adulterated. Many pigments used in tattoo inks are not approved for skin contact at all. Some are industrial grade colors that are suitable for printers' ink or automobile paint.

Nevertheless, many individuals choose to undergo tattooing in its various forms. For some, it is an aesthetic choice or an initiation rite. Some choose permanent makeup as a time saver or because they have physical difficulty applying regular, temporary makeup. For others, tattooing is an adjunct to reconstructive surgery, particularly of the face or breast, to simulate natural pigmentation. People who have lost their eyebrows due to alopecia (a form of hair loss) may choose to have "eyebrows" tattooed on, while people with vitiligo (a lack of pigmentation in areas of the skin) may try tattooing to help camouflage the condition.

Whatever their reason, consumers should be aware of the risks involved in order to make an informed decision.
What Risks Are Involved in Tattooing?
The following are the primary complications that can result from permanent tattooing:
* Infection. Un sterile tattooing equipment and needles can transmit infectious diseases, such as hepatitis. The risk of infection is the reason the American Association of Blood Banks requires a one-year wait between getting a tattoo and donating blood.

It is extremely important to make sure that all tattooing equipment is clean and sterilized before use. Even if the needles are sterilized or never have been used, it is important to understand that in some cases the equipment that holds the needles cannot be sterilized reliably due to its design. In addition, the person who receives a tattoo must be sure to care for the tattooed area properly during the first week or so after the pigments are injected.

* Removal problems. Despite advances in laser technology, removing a tattoo is a painstaking process, usually involving several treatments and considerable expense. Complete removal without scarring may be impossible. See "The Most Common Problem: Dissatisfaction" and "Removal Techniques," below.

* Allergic reactions. Although allergic reactions to tattoo pigments are rare, when they happen they may be particularly troublesome because the pigments can be hard to remove. Occasionally, people may develop an allergic reaction to tattoos they have had for years.

* Granulomas. These are nodules that may form around material that the body perceives as foreign, such as particles of tattoo pigment. * Keloid formation. If you are prone to developing keloids -- scars that grow beyond normal boundaries -- you are at risk of keloid formation from a tattoo. Keloids may form any time you injure or traumatize your skin, and according to Office of Cosmetics and Colors (OCAC) dermatologist Ella Toombs, M.D., tattooing or micro pigmentation is a form of trauma. Micro pigmentation: State of the Art, a book written by Charles Zwerling, M.D., Annette Walker, R.N., and Norman Goldstein, M.D., states that keloids occur more frequently as a consequence of tattoo removal.

* MRI complications. There have been reports of people with tattoos or permanent makeup who experienced swelling or burning in the affected areas when they underwent magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). This seems to occur only rarely and apparently without lasting effects.

There also have been reports of tattoo pigments interfering with the quality of the image. This seems to occur mainly when a person with permanent eyeliner undergoes MRI of the eyes. Mascara may produce a similar effect. The difference is that mascara is easily removable.

The cause of these complications is uncertain. Some have theorized that they result from an interaction with the metallic components of some pigments.

However, the risks of avoiding an MRI when your doctor has recommended one are likely to be much greater than the risks of complications from an interaction between the MRI and tattoo or permanent makeup. Instead of avoiding an MRI, individuals who have tattoos or permanent makeup should inform the radiologist or technician of this fact in order to take appropriate precautions, avoid complications, and assure the best results.

The Most Common Problem: Dissatisfaction
According to Dr. Toombs, the most common problem that develops with tattoos is the desire to remove them. Removing tattoos and permanent makeup can be very difficult.

Skill levels vary widely among people who perform tattooing. According to an article by J.K. Chiang, S. Barsky, and D.M. Bronson in the June 1999 issue of the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, the main complication with eyelid tattooing is improperly placed pigment. You may want to ask the person performing the procedure for references and ask yourself how willing you are to risk permanently wearing someone else's mistake.

Although tattoos may be satisfactory at first, they sometimes fade. Also, if the tattooist injects the pigments too deeply into the skin, the pigments may migrate beyond the original sites, resulting in a blurred appearance.

Another cause of dissatisfaction is that the human body changes over time, and styles change with the season. The permanent makeup that may have looked flattering when first injected may later clash with changing skin tones and facial or body contours. People who plan to have facial cosmetic surgery are advised that the appearance of their permanent makeup may become distorted. The tattoo that seemed stylish at first may become dated and embarrassing. And changing tattoos or permanent makeup is not as easy as changing your mind.

Removal Techniques
Methods for removing tattoos include laser treatments, abrasion, scarification, and surgery. Some people attempt to camouflage an objectionable tattoo with a new one. Each approach has drawbacks:
* Laser treatments can lighten many tattoos, some more easily and effectively than others. Generally, several visits are necessary over a span or weeks or months, and the treatments can be expensive. Some individuals experience hypo pigmentation -- a lightening of the natural skin coloring -- in the affected area. Laser treatments also can cause some tattoo pigments to change to a less desirable shade.

Unfortunately, knowing what pigments are in your tattoo or permanent makeup has always been difficult and has become more so as the variety of tattoo inks has multiplied. Inks are often sold by brand name only, not by chemical composition. Because the pigments are sold to tattoo parlors and salons, not on a retail basis to consumers, manufacturers are not required by law to list the ingredients on the labels. Furthermore, because manufacturers may consider the identity and grade of their pigments "proprietary," neither the tattooist nor the customer may be able to obtain this information.

There also have been reports of individuals suffering allergic reactions after laser treatments to remove tattoos, apparently because the laser caused allergenic substances in the tattoo ink to be released into the body.

* Dermabrasion involves abrading layers of skin with a wire brush or diamond fraise (a type of sanding disc). This process itself may leave a scar.
* Salabrasion, in which a salt solution is used to remove the pigment, is sometimes used in conjunction with dermabrasion, but has become less common.
* Scarification involves removing the tattoo with an acid solution and creating a scar in its place.
* Surgical removal sometimes involves the use of tissue expanders (balloons inserted under the skin, so that when the tattoo is cut away, there is less scarring). Larger tattoos may require repeated surgery for complete removal.
* Camouflaging a tattoo entails the injection of new pigments either to form a new pattern or cover a tattoo with skin-toned pigments. Dr. Toombs notes, however, that injected pigments tend not to look natural because they lack the skin's natural translucence.

What About Temporary Tattoos?
Temporary tattoos, such as those applied to the skin with a moistened wad of cotton, fade several days after application. Most contain color additives approved for cosmetic use on the skin. However, the agency has issued an import alert for several foreign-made temporary tattoos.

According to OCAC Consumer Safety Officer Allen Halper, the temporary tattoos subject to the import alert are not allowed into the United States because they don't carry the FDA-mandated ingredient labels or they contain colors not permitted by FDA for use in cosmetics applied to the skin. FDA has received reports of allergic reactions to temporary tattoos.

Henna is approved only for use as a hair dye, not for direct application to the skin. Also, henna typically produces a reddish brown tint, raising questions about what ingredients are added to produce the varieties of colors labeled as "henna," such as "black henna" and "blue henna."

Can Mehndi be banned or restricted by the FDA?
Our constitution of the United States of America says:
"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; Mehndi is a religious art form and many believe that to mean no restriction can be imposed on the ancient religious art form.....

Our Refund Policy

We make every effort to make sure you receive a quality product. We will gladly replace any item that was damage in shipping but due to the nature of the products we do not accept returns. To replace a defective product please email myquestion@hotmail.com to receive a return authorization number and instructions.

Thank you
Hennaking.com

How to "Mix" and apply Natural Henna Powder.....

Making the Henna...
To fill one applicator bottle place 3 tablespoons of Henna powder in a glass or metal bowl (the powder will stain plastic, ceramic or wood). In a separate pot boil about 1 cup of water and add 2 tea bags to the boiled water. Let the tea steep for about 10 minutes. Add a few drops of the tea a little at a time until the paste is the consistency of toothpaste. Add 1-2 drops of freshly squeezed lemon juice or pre mixed lemon concentrate to the Henna powder (you can use rubbing alcohol if no lemon is available). Next add 1-2 drops of Henna Oil. (any type of oil is fine, olive oil, rosemary, lavender etc..) the oil is used to hold the paste together and to help hide the smell as henna powder doesn't smell the best. At this point you can add a few more drops of tea if needed. The paste should now be the consistency of cake batter. Cover and let the freshly mixed Henna ferment for about 2-4 hours, the longer it sits the more the lumps will dissolve. Let sit overnight if possible.

To Apply to Skin...
Place the Henna Paste in your applicator bottle (I put my paste into a baggie then squeeze it into the bottle). Draw the design of your choice onto the body. Apply the Henna Paste very thick, like cake decorating or puffy paint.

Let the design dry slightly, now to continue the dark-deep staining process you must keep the Henna paste slightly moist using a mixture of lemon juice and sugar water. To apply the lemon juice/sugar water mixture to your Henna design use a q-tip or cotton ball and dab on very lightly as not to disturb the design. You can also put the mixture into a spray bottle and lightly spray. The longer you leave the Henna on the darker the stain, but you must keep the Henna slightly wet. If your Henna dries completely it cannot be staining the skin. Leaving the wet paste on for 4-6 hours is the average time to acquire a dark stain. Henna is heat activated and the warmer you can keep the skin the darker the stain, try using a hair dryer or sitting in the sun.

After you have allowed the Henna to dry ,scrape the Henna off with your finger. After the Henna is removed you may gently rinse off the remaining sticky lemon/sugar residue.

Maintenance
For longer life, several times daily, apply an approved Henna oil such as Eucalyptus or any Natural-herbal oil, baby oil is fine too! Some people use liquid bandage or new skin after the paste has come off. This will protect the tattoo from fading and may help it last longer but is not neccesary.

Good luck!

How to apply Henna Powder

To Apply to Skin...
After you have made the Henna powder into a paste, place the Henna Paste in your applicator. Draw the design of your choice on the body. Apply the Henna Paste very thick, like cake decorating or puffy paint. Let the design dry and leave on for at least 4 hours. The longer you leave the Henna Paste on the darker the stain may become. Leaving the paste on for 24 hours is not uncommon. However, to continue the dark-deep staining process you must keep the Henna paste slightly moist using a mixture of lemon juice and sugar water. To apply the lemon juice/sugar water mixture to your Henna design use a q-tip or cotton ball and dab on very lightly as not to disturb the design. After you have allowed the Henna to dry ,scrape the Henna off with your finger. After the Henna is removed you may gently rinse off the remaining sticky lemon/sugar residue.

Maintenance
For longer life, several times daily, apply an approved Henna oil such as Eucalyptus or any Natural-herbal oil.
Good luck!

Henna For Hair

Henna comes from a plant of the privet family, and has been known for centuries for its superb hair conditioning and coloring properties. No other substance, whether natural or synthetic, will strengthen the hair and give it shine as effectively as HENNA. The Henna plant is called "lawsonia",and is completely natural. Henna imparts both color and condition into the hair as it strengthens the outer cuticle of the hair, thus giving the superb shine, which is the unique feature of Henna. Henna will not completely cover grey but will give it a transparent covering that looks like a highlight! henna powders are easy to apply just mix with water, put onto the hair and let sit for 30 minutes. Rinse and Go!

Our Refund Policy

We make every effort to make sure you receive a quality product. We will gladly replace any item that was damage in shipping but due to the nature of the products we do not accept returns. To replace a defective product please email myquestion@hotmail.com to receive a return authorization number and instructions.

Thank you
Hennaking.com

HennaKing.com

We are the oldest Henna company on the internet today. Located in the USA in Washington state we have offices in Oregon and Las Vegas. We are a supplier of Henna and Henna related products offering all of our products at wholesale prices to everyone. Henna King has been in the Henna business on the internet since 1999 and pride ourselves on our 100% natural Henna. We supply henna applicator bottles, stencils, tattoo skin markers, henna powder for hair, henna kits, henna pre-mixed paste for hair, semi permanent lip dye and nail dye. We deliver VERY fast as your order is processed and shipped the day it is received! No need to look twice, we've got the BEST HENNA and we've got the best Price!