Organic Pure Natural Henna Powder 100g, PPD-Free Hair Dye, Natural Hair Colour, No Chemicals, Vegan

Yeah no as described

Been using this for years, gives you a wonderful copper colour on mid brown hair. Covers greys completely. Leaves my hair looking super shiny. I am greying so just mix up a small amount to touch up my roots once a month or so. Colour is always consistent

Highly recommended

When I bought it in first time, it came with a kit, plastic head wrap and gloves and the color of the henna turned perfect nice burgundy red, I loved it, but when I got it next time, no kit, and the color was trouble, like orange red !

Perfect herbal hair dyeing,

Gives good colour but the advice note is poor if you have sensitive skin. It had dried up my scalp and for the first time ever, I’m experiencing dandruff. Not the look I was going for!On the plus, the colour is beautiful and rich.If you are to buy this and you have sensitive skin, go on a henna website and look at different options other than straight lemon juice.

This was my first time dying my hair, that’s first ever, as well as first by myself, but we’re in quarantine so, why not?PREP:I mixed it last night, I was a bit hesitant and wanted to get the best result so I mixed it with red berry tea, which is meant to help enhance the red tones further. I wasn’t sure how thick to make it but I made it thick enough it stands (take a spoon, dip in and raise out, the spot where the spoon was should stand up) then watered it down a little bit more and left it overnight.TESTING:Highly recommend just in case, I did a strand test just behind my ear for a full 3 hours and also a patch test on the inside of my arm for allergens. The strand seemed good, and the patch didn’t react but left some orange staining (which washed off later on).GO TIME:I have a before picture and an after picture (please excuse the bad skin, quarantine hasn’t been kind to me). As you can see u have pretty long, dirty blonde hair with a bit of a natural ombré. I prepared:- coconut oil (or Vaseline/petroleum jelly if you’d rather)- the henna- clingfilm wrap- an old shirt- rubber glovesI applied the coconut oil along my hairline all around down to my neck, quite thickly, to help stop staining from any dripping onto my face. Then I put on the rubber gloves and starting with the hair at the front, I applied a good dollop to the scalp and massaged it into the strand going down to the ends of the hair, making sure to add more when I needed. I then curled this up on top of my head (pretty tricky give the length).I did this for the bits on the top-side, again layering into the centre and worked down the sides then round to the back.Once I’d got all my hair up I scraped the remaining henna out of the bowl and coated my hair with it, making sure to cover especially the back and sides to ensure they were thoroughly soaked.I then got the clingfilm and wrapped it around my head, going over my ears and lifting that up later. I then left it for 4 hours. I’ve read 2-3 is good, the longer the better and at 4-5 it can start irritating.When it was time, I unwrapped the clingfilm, stuck the gloves on and knelt over the shower carefully patting the water onto the henna to soften it until I could let my hair down and washed it out. Once the water was running quite clear I took the gloves off and shampooed my hair. This is okay because the Lawsons dyes fix permanently.After rinsing that out I got into the shower properly and rinsed and shampooed again and conditioned the ends.I wasn’t expecting it to go so red, or so vivid. I thought maybe it would pick up a slight tint or something, but this is insane and far outweighs my expectations and... I love it to no end!!!Will definitely buy again!P.S. it hasn’t allowed me to add photos, which is a crying shame!!

Very good product beautiful colour for the hair.