Home & Garden3 mins ago
Henna
1 Answers
Thinking of hennaing my hair at the weekend, have done so before but was a few years ago.
Just wondering if anybody can recommend a good henna for dark brown, nearly black hair. Dyed it black ages ago and most of it has faded away, but will it still be ok to henna? And will my roots go a different colour?
Any advice appreciated, TIA
Just wondering if anybody can recommend a good henna for dark brown, nearly black hair. Dyed it black ages ago and most of it has faded away, but will it still be ok to henna? And will my roots go a different colour?
Any advice appreciated, TIA
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by SaintAleia. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.When I first started dying my hair years ago I always used henna. Back then it was the cowpack powder stuff, I believe you can get henna now a days in pretty boxes like normal hairdyes.
Just wanted to give a couple of tips before you go ahead with the Henna.
Yes your roots will most definitely go a different colour. Thing with Henna is I never got an even colour, even colouring Henna on Henna.
You can make Henna go more dark by adding coffee, red by adding red wine.
Hairdressers are reluctant to touch your hair if you've used Henna on it as Henna puts a protective layer on the strand of hair. So subsequently if you want to dye your hair with a standard hair dye, it won't stick very well and fade real quick. It's almost impossible to perm too (that is if you were thinking of that). Most hairdressers say once Henna always Henna.
So just bear that in mind before the weekend.
There are other non amonia products out there if that's what you're concerned about
Just wanted to give a couple of tips before you go ahead with the Henna.
Yes your roots will most definitely go a different colour. Thing with Henna is I never got an even colour, even colouring Henna on Henna.
You can make Henna go more dark by adding coffee, red by adding red wine.
Hairdressers are reluctant to touch your hair if you've used Henna on it as Henna puts a protective layer on the strand of hair. So subsequently if you want to dye your hair with a standard hair dye, it won't stick very well and fade real quick. It's almost impossible to perm too (that is if you were thinking of that). Most hairdressers say once Henna always Henna.
So just bear that in mind before the weekend.
There are other non amonia products out there if that's what you're concerned about