Table of contents:
- What is henna?
- What and how many shades of henna are there?
- How is henna used?
- Henna for red and mahogany hair
- Henna for red and mahogany hair
- Henna for blonde hair
- Henna for brown and brown hair

Do you want to enhance your color or create rich and multifaceted reflections with a natural color that also nourishes your hair? Henna is the solution for you
What is henna?
Henna, or henna, is one natural coloring powder obtained from the leaves and branches of Lawsonia Inermis, a thorny shrub rich in lawsone, a very intense orange-red pigment. Henna has been used since ancient times to color hair. This natural color is rich in substances that nourish, give body and shine the hair as well as giving various benefits to the skin.
What and how many shades of henna are there?
L'natural henna in purity, on a sole basis Lawsonia, is characterized by a Red, non-lightening and able to cover gray hair, which becomes more intense based on more or less high exposure times but also based on the subjective ability of the hair to absorb it. L'neutral henna, which has only polishing and "healing" properties, is obtained with the powder of another plant, the Senna Italica (or Cassia Obovata) and is usually used as a base, mixed with other ingredients of plant origin, to obtain different shades. United to rhubarb and chamomile gives different shades of golden reflections. Parts in different percentages of lawsonia and other plants turn into various shades of red. With the addition Indigofera tinctoria transforms the coloring powder into the so-called "black henna".
How is henna used?
The different henna mixtures currently on the market can be totally vegetable or enriched with chemical agents that intensify the final color. It is always preferable to choose a completely herbal product: many shade options, also perfect for DIY. The henna powders and blends are processed like a paste, stretching them with boiling water, to which acid substances such as lemon, yogurt or vinegar (which accelerate oxidation with more stable and intense results) and emollients (such as vegetable oils and honey) can be added to prevent the hair from drying out too much. Always use gloves and avoid contact between henna and metallic materials (prefer plastic, glass or ceramic bowls for mixing).
Henna for red and mahogany hair
The best choice to intensify red hair (also covering white hair) and give more accentuated reflections of mahogany, copper or plum, is to buy a pure henna based on Lawsonia Inermis, possibly enriched with other vegetable powders for a more multifaceted color or with more refined nuances. It also works on light or medium brown hair.
Henna for red and mahogany hair

Henna for blonde hair

Henna for brown and brown hair










