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Jan 27 2012
Herbal Henna
Posted by in Tattoos
Sayara Herbal Exports
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Dabur Vatika Coconut Hair Oil 150ml (Pack of 2) $4.99 Vatika Hair Oil is a delicate mix of pure coconut oil with special hair care herbs including henna, amla and lemon. Blended together to strengthen each strand of hair from within. PACK OF 2 BOTTLES… |
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Godrej Nupur Mehendi Powder 9 Herbs Blend, 150-gram $2.85 * 100% Natural Mehendi * Contains the 9 natural herbs of: Brahmi, Shikakai, Aloe Vera, Methi, Bhringraj, Amla, Neem, Hibiscus, and Jatamansi * Promotes hair growth, darkens, and conditions hair… |
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Dabur Vatika Hair Oil 300ml (Pack of 2 Bottles) $4.78 Vatika Hair Oil is a delicate mix of pure coconut oil with special hair care herbs including henna, amla and lemon. Blended together to strengthen each strand of hair from within. Vatika provides natural nourishment to your hair. Giving it body and radiance, taking care of the critical balance of nutrients…. |
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Dabur Amla Hair Oil 300ml $5.01 Lesoin Naturel Pour Beaux Cheveux… |
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Henna from Head to Toe!: Body Decorating/Hair Coloring/Medicinal Uses $1.98 Celebrate the amazing versatility of henna! Body decoration using dyes made from natural henna has never been more popular and this book offers complete instructions, recipes, and designs for henna skin art. Readers will also find recipes for natural hair coloring and nail conditioning, medicines, and more!… |
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Henna’s Secret History: The History Mystery and Folklore of Henna $20.59 Lawsonia inermis ver. alba… “henna”. How much do you know about this incredible botanical? Was it sensual Mehndi body adornment or Cleopatra’s favorite perfume? An aphrodisiac or a treatment for leprosy? An ancient Roman currency or a last right for the dead? This book takes a fascinating look at one of the most popular botanicals of all time. Never before has a book been devoted to henna as a w… |
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Rainwater Herbal Henna Conditioner for Natural Highlights 18 fl oz: K $6.56 A pure and gentle herbal conditioning treatment with herbal extract complexes that stimulate the hair and scalp. This specially formulated conditioner nourishes hair with fresh extracts of neutral henna, to provide natural highlights for all hair colors. Henna’s unique properties help bind the cuticle to prevent dullness, leaving the hair shaft smoother and more reflective. Hair is alive with elasticity, manageability, and light. Formulated with Panthenol to mend split ends, for beautiful hair that is healthier too. |
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Rainwater Herbal Henna Shampoo for Natural Highlights 18 fl oz: K $6.82 Accentuates highlights naturally with non-coloring neutral henna that complements all hair colors safely. Reds achieve a new spectrum of fire, browns a broader range of highlights, and blondes a subtle harmony of beautiful tone, without changing color. Henna, in combination with our special formulations of herbal extracts provides restorative and beautifying properties to help mend split ends while providing a naturally healthful beauty treatment for your hair. |
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Henna Conditioner 16 oz: K $6.79 A rich, henna and herbal moistuizing conditioner for neutral highlights. pH balanced for hair. Our henna, taken from the stem of the plant, is neutral in color & imparts brilliant golden highlights for which henna is famous. It is carefully blended into our plant-derived & protein enhanced conditioning formula. We then add a purity of herbal extracts & vegetable oils, to produce a gentle conditioner that de-tangles & moisturizes the hair easily & quickly. The hair is then thicker, softer & tangle-free without greasy build-up. Our henna conditioner bestows luster & manageability without changing your hair color. Use in conjunction with Henna Shampoo for even greater body & shine. |
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Henna Conditioner 1 gallon: K $34 A rich, henna and herbal moistuizing conditioner for neutral highlights. pH balanced for hair. Our henna, taken from the stem of the plant, is neutral in color & imparts brilliant golden highlights for which henna is famous. It is carefully blended into our plant-derived & protein enhanced conditioning formula. We then add a purity of herbal extracts & vegetable oils, to produce a gentle conditioner that de-tangles & moisturizes the hair easily & quickly. The hair is then thicker, softer & tangle-free without greasy build-up. Our henna conditioner bestows luster & manageability without changing your hair color. Use in conjunction with Henna Shampoo for even greater body & shine. |
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Henna Tattoo Kit, Temporary: K $17.95 Safe, natural body paint – lasts 1 to 3 weeks – kit contains Eucayptus Oil, Ground Henna Leaves, Hawaiian Estate Coffee & Tea, Lemon-Sugar Solution, Squeeze Bottle with Precision Metal Tip, and Color Instruction Book with Sample Artwork. For other Henna products, including pure Henna powder, just punch the word ‘Henna’ into our Search Catalog function. Henna leaves are finely ground and made into a paste with lemon juice. The paste is put on the skin in desired pattern. It is often sealed with a lemon-sugar glaze or a wrap to keep the design intact and deepen the color. This paste is left on the skin for several hours, or overnight if possible. When the paste is removed, the skin is stained with a red-orange pattern. This stain becomes darker over the next few days, and then gradually fades out in one to eight weeks. Henna will stain hair when mixed with shampoo. Referred to as Camphire in the bible, this plant’s religious significance is derived from its symbolization of fire and earth. One of the earliest documented uses of henna is found in the archeological evidence of Egyptian tombs in the valley of Nile. Mummies of Egyptian rulers and their families were prepared to enter the next world with henna-tinted fingernails. Hieroglyphics names henna as pouquer. During the reign of Augustus, Emperor of Rome (27 B.C.-A.D. 14), Egypt became an important trade hub for commerce between Rome and India. There are ancient murals in the Ajanta- Ellora caves near Mumabi (old Bombay) dated before A.D. 350 that, remarkably, show a princess of Patliputra reclining under a tree, half asleep, having her hands and feet painted with flowery henna designs. Historians mention that henna may have been brought to India along with Persian horses around A.D 712. What is known is that henna has been cultivated in Rajasthan since around 1476. The use of Mehndi (also called Mehandi) or henna became a significant part of Indian folk art. The orange-red Mehndi color was often painted on new brides. The women were painted with intricate designs on order to distinguish them from unmarried young virgins. Mehndi flourished as decorative art in India. Hindus consider Mehndi as very dear to Lakshmi, goddess of wealth and fortune. Henna was introduced to Europe in the 19th century. Grieve’s classic ‘A Modern Herbal’: ‘Since 1890 it has been widely used in Europe for tinting the hair, usually in the form of a shampoo, many shades being obtainable by mixing with the leaves of other plants, such as indigo.’ ‘As a dye for the skin or nails the powder may be mixed with catechu (betel nut) or lucerne (alfalfa), made into a paste with hot water, and spread on the part to be dyed, being allowed to remain for one night.’ ‘The Egyptians are said to have prepared both an oil and an ointment from the flowers for making the limbs supple.’ Here’s one good recipe for henna body art paste, from a good Mehndi learning site: http://www.rupalpinto.com/Mehndi/f |
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Henna $378 Henna: Invite your guests with this attractive vertical Clementine orange shimmer wedding announcement. The luxurious red satin ribbon is gracefully tied to symbolize your “tying the knot.” The traditional paisley pattern on the outside is echoed on the inside with a motif on the Grenadine red paper. This invitation prints matte gold ink only. Shown here with an optional French Flap envelope upgrade and a Crimson red envelope liner. |
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Herbal $55.7 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles A(n) herbal is "a collection of descriptions of plants put together for medicinal purposes." Expressed more elaborately it is a book containing the names and descriptions of plants, usually with information on their virtues (properties) – and in particular their medicinal, tonic, culinary, toxic, hallucinatory, aromatic, or magical powers, and the legends associated with them. A herbal may also classify the plants it describes, may give recipes for herbal extracts, tinctures, or potions, and sometimes include mineral and animal medicaments in addition to those obtained from plants. Herbals were often illustrated to assist plant identification. |
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Herbatint Flash Fashion permanent herbal hair color gel #FF1 Henna Red – 4.56 oz $10.87 To gently deposit color achieving a natural and vibrant result for your hair. |
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Henna Mahogany Powder (Lawsonia inermis) 1 lb: C $17.18 This is Starwest’s nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Henna will stain hair when mixed with shampoo. Henna Mahogany produces a golden brown shade. Use on medium browns for warm brown highlights with a slight hint of red. Henna leaves are finely ground and made into a paste with lemon juice. The paste is put on the skin in desired pattern. It is often sealed with a lemon-sugar glaze or a wrap to keep the design intact and deepen the color. This paste is left on the skin for several hours, or overnight if possible. When the paste is removed, the skin is stained with a red-orange pattern. This stain becomes darker over the next few days, and then gradually fades out in one to eight weeks. Referred to as Camphire in the bible, this plant’s religious significance is derived from its symbolization of fire and earth. One of the earliest documented uses of henna is found in the archeological evidence of Egyptian tombs in the valley of Nile. Mummies of Egyptian rulers and their families were prepared to enter the next world with henna-tinted fingernails. Hieroglyphics names henna as pouquer. During the reign of Augustus, Emperor of Rome (27 B.C.-A.D. 14), Egypt became an important trade hub for commerce between Rome and India. There are ancient murals in the Ajanta- Ellora caves near Mumabi (old Bombay) dated before A.D. 350 that, remarkably, show a princess of Patliputra reclining under a tree, half asleep, having her hands and feet painted with flowery henna designs. Historians mention that henna may have been brought to India along with Persian horses around A.D 712. What is known is that henna has been cultivated in Rajasthan since around 1476. The use of Mehndi (also called Mehandi) or henna became a significant part of Indian folk art. The orange-red Mehndi color was often painted on new brides. The women were painted with intricate designs on order to distinguish them from unmarried young virgins. Mehndi flourished as decorative art in India. Hindus consider Mehndi as very dear to Lakshmi, goddess of wealth and fortune. Henna was introduced to Europe in the 19th century. Grieve’s classic ‘A Modern Herbal’: ‘Since 1890 it has been widely used in Europe for tinting the hair, usually in the form of a shampoo, many shades being obtainable by mixing with the leaves of other plants, such as indigo.’ ‘As a dye for the skin or nails the powder may be mixed with catechu (betel nut) or lucerne (alfalfa), made into a paste with hot water, and spread on the part to be dyed, being allowed to remain for one night.’ ‘The Egyptians are said to have prepared both an oil and an ointment from the flowers for making the limbs supple.’ Here’s one good recipe for henna body art paste, from a good Mehndi learning site: http://www.rupalpinto.com/Mehndi/four.html: Main Ingredients Lemon or Lime Juice – Henna only releases its dye at a low pH, so adding something acidic to your henna will help to improve and catalyze |
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Henna Red Powder (Lawsonia inermis) 4 oz: C $3.52 Henna leaves are finely ground and made into a paste with lemon juice. The paste is put on the skin in desired pattern. It is often sealed with a lemon-sugar glaze or a wrap to keep the design intact and deepen the color. This paste is left on the skin for several hours, or overnight if possible. When the paste is removed, the skin is stained with a red-orange pattern. This stain becomes darker over the next few days, and then gradually fades out in one to eight weeks. Henna will stain hair when mixed with shampoo. Referred to as Camphire in the bible, this plant’s religious significance is derived from its symbolization of fire and earth. One of the earliest documented uses of henna is found in the archeological evidence of Egyptian tombs in the valley of Nile. Mummies of Egyptian rulers and their families were prepared to enter the next world with henna-tinted fingernails. Hieroglyphics names henna as pouquer. During the reign of Augustus, Emperor of Rome (27 B.C.-A.D. 14), Egypt became an important trade hub for commerce between Rome and India. There are ancient murals in the Ajanta- Ellora caves near Mumabi (old Bombay) dated before A.D. 350 that, remarkably, show a princess of Patliputra reclining under a tree, half asleep, having her hands and feet painted with flowery henna designs. Historians mention that henna may have been brought to India along with Persian horses around A.D 712. What is known is that henna has been cultivated in Rajasthan since around 1476. The use of Mehndi (also called Mehandi) or henna became a significant part of Indian folk art. The orange-red Mehndi color was often painted on new brides. The women were painted with intricate designs on order to distinguish them from unmarried young virgins. Mehndi flourished as decorative art in India. Hindus consider Mehndi as very dear to Lakshmi, goddess of wealth and fortune. Henna was introduced to Europe in the 19th century. Grieve’s classic ‘A Modern Herbal’: ‘Since 1890 it has been widely used in Europe for tinting the hair, usually in the form of a shampoo, many shades being obtainable by mixing with the leaves of other plants, such as indigo.’ ‘As a dye for the skin or nails the powder may be mixed with catechu (betel nut) or lucerne (alfalfa), made into a paste with hot water, and spread on the part to be dyed, being allowed to remain for one night.’ ‘The Egyptians are said to have prepared both an oil and an ointment from the flowers for making the limbs supple.’ Here’s one good recipe for henna body art paste, from a good Mehndi learning site: http://www.rupalpinto.com/Mehndi/four.html: Main Ingredients Lemon or Lime Juice – Henna only releases its dye at a low pH, so adding something acidic to your henna will help to improve and catalyze the dye-release process. Lemonade concentrate is an appropriate form of this ingredient as well. Essential Oil – The most commonly used essential oil in henna art is eucalyptus oil. Ofte |
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Henna Leaf Powder Red (Lawsonia inermis), 25 lb box: K $380.59 Henna leaves are finely ground and made into a paste with lemon juice. The paste is put on the skin in desired pattern. It is often sealed with a lemon-sugar glaze or a wrap to keep the design intact and deepen the color. This paste is left on the skin for several hours, or overnight if possible. When the paste is removed, the skin is stained with a red-orange pattern. This stain becomes darker over the next few days, and then gradually fades out in one to eight weeks. Henna will stain hair when mixed with shampoo. Referred to as Camphire in the bible, this plant’s religious significance is derived from its symbolization of fire and earth. One of the earliest documented uses of henna is found in the archeological evidence of Egyptian tombs in the valley of Nile. Mummies of Egyptian rulers and their families were prepared to enter the next world with henna-tinted fingernails. Hieroglyphics names henna as pouquer. During the reign of Augustus, Emperor of Rome (27 B.C.-A.D. 14), Egypt became an important trade hub for commerce between Rome and India. There are ancient murals in the Ajanta- Ellora caves near Mumabi (old Bombay) dated before A.D. 350 that, remarkably, show a princess of Patliputra reclining under a tree, half asleep, having her hands and feet painted with flowery henna designs. Historians mention that henna may have been brought to India along with Persian horses around A.D 712. What is known is that henna has been cultivated in Rajasthan since around 1476. The use of Mehndi (also called Mehandi) or henna became a significant part of Indian folk art. The orange-red Mehndi color was often painted on new brides. The women were painted with intricate designs on order to distinguish them from unmarried young virgins. Mehndi flourished as decorative art in India. Hindus consider Mehndi as very dear to Lakshmi, goddess of wealth and fortune. Henna was introduced to Europe in the 19th century. Grieve’s classic ‘A Modern Herbal’: ‘Since 1890 it has been widely used in Europe for tinting the hair, usually in the form of a shampoo, many shades being obtainable by mixing with the leaves of other plants, such as indigo.’ ‘As a dye for the skin or nails the powder may be mixed with catechu (betel nut) or lucerne (alfalfa), made into a paste with hot water, and spread on the part to be dyed, being allowed to remain for one night.’ ‘The Egyptians are said to have prepared both an oil and an ointment from the flowers for making the limbs supple.’ Here’s one good recipe for henna body art paste, from a good Mehndi learning site: http://www.rupalpinto.com/Mehndi/four.html: Main Ingredients Lemon or Lime Juice – Henna only releases its dye at a low pH, so adding something acidic to your henna will help to improve and catalyze the dye-release process. Lemonade concentrate is an appropriate form of this ingredient as well. Essential Oil – The most commonly used essential oil in henna art is eucalyptu |
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Henna Red Powder (Lawsonia inermis) 1 lb: C $8.25 This is Starwest’s nitrogen-flushed double wall silverfoil pack. Henna leaves are finely ground and made into a paste with lemon juice. The paste is put on the skin in desired pattern. It is often sealed with a lemon-sugar glaze or a wrap to keep the design intact and deepen the color. This paste is left on the skin for several hours, or overnight if possible. When the paste is removed, the skin is stained with a red-orange pattern. This stain becomes darker over the next few days, and then gradually fades out in one to eight weeks. Henna will stain hair when mixed with shampoo. Referred to as Camphire in the bible, this plant’s religious significance is derived from its symbolization of fire and earth. One of the earliest documented uses of henna is found in the archeological evidence of Egyptian tombs in the valley of Nile. Mummies of Egyptian rulers and their families were prepared to enter the next world with henna-tinted fingernails. Hieroglyphics names henna as pouquer. During the reign of Augustus, Emperor of Rome (27 B.C.-A.D. 14), Egypt became an important trade hub for commerce between Rome and India. There are ancient murals in the Ajanta- Ellora caves near Mumabi (old Bombay) dated before A.D. 350 that, remarkably, show a princess of Patliputra reclining under a tree, half asleep, having her hands and feet painted with flowery henna designs. Historians mention that henna may have been brought to India along with Persian horses around A.D 712. What is known is that henna has been cultivated in Rajasthan since around 1476. The use of Mehndi (also called Mehandi) or henna became a significant part of Indian folk art. The orange-red Mehndi color was often painted on new brides. The women were painted with intricate designs on order to distinguish them from unmarried young virgins. Mehndi flourished as decorative art in India. Hindus consider Mehndi as very dear to Lakshmi, goddess of wealth and fortune. Henna was introduced to Europe in the 19th century. Grieve’s classic ‘A Modern Herbal’: ‘Since 1890 it has been widely used in Europe for tinting the hair, usually in the form of a shampoo, many shades being obtainable by mixing with the leaves of other plants, such as indigo.’ ‘As a dye for the skin or nails the powder may be mixed with catechu (betel nut) or lucerne (alfalfa), made into a paste with hot water, and spread on the part to be dyed, being allowed to remain for one night.’ ‘The Egyptians are said to have prepared both an oil and an ointment from the flowers for making the limbs supple.’ Here’s one good recipe for henna body art paste, from a good Mehndi learning site: http://www.rupalpinto.com/Mehndi/four.html: Main Ingredients Lemon or Lime Juice – Henna only releases its dye at a low pH, so adding something acidic to your henna will help to improve and catalyze the dye-release process. Lemonade concentrate is an appropriate form of this ingredient as well. Essential Oil – The m |
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Henna Leaf Powder Red (Lawsonia inermis) 1 lb: K $17.91 This is Frontier’s double wall silverfoil pack. Some Frontier packs are double wall wax-lined paper. Henna leaves are finely ground and made into a paste with lemon juice. The paste is put on the skin in desired pattern. It is often sealed with a lemon-sugar glaze or a wrap to keep the design intact and deepen the color. This paste is left on the skin for several hours, or overnight if possible. When the paste is removed, the skin is stained with a red-orange pattern. This stain becomes darker over the next few days, and then gradually fades out in one to eight weeks. Henna will stain hair when mixed with shampoo. Referred to as Camphire in the bible, this plant’s religious significance is derived from its symbolization of fire and earth. One of the earliest documented uses of henna is found in the archeological evidence of Egyptian tombs in the valley of Nile. Mummies of Egyptian rulers and their families were prepared to enter the next world with henna-tinted fingernails. Hieroglyphics names henna as pouquer. During the reign of Augustus, Emperor of Rome (27 B.C.-A.D. 14), Egypt became an important trade hub for commerce between Rome and India. There are ancient murals in the Ajanta- Ellora caves near Mumabi (old Bombay) dated before A.D. 350 that, remarkably, show a princess of Patliputra reclining under a tree, half asleep, having her hands and feet painted with flowery henna designs. Historians mention that henna may have been brought to India along with Persian horses around A.D 712. What is known is that henna has been cultivated in Rajasthan since around 1476. The use of Mehndi (also called Mehandi) or henna became a significant part of Indian folk art. The orange-red Mehndi color was often painted on new brides. The women were painted with intricate designs on order to distinguish them from unmarried young virgins. Mehndi flourished as decorative art in India. Hindus consider Mehndi as very dear to Lakshmi, goddess of wealth and fortune. Henna was introduced to Europe in the 19th century. Grieve’s classic ‘A Modern Herbal’: ‘Since 1890 it has been widely used in Europe for tinting the hair, usually in the form of a shampoo, many shades being obtainable by mixing with the leaves of other plants, such as indigo.’ ‘As a dye for the skin or nails the powder may be mixed with catechu (betel nut) or lucerne (alfalfa), made into a paste with hot water, and spread on the part to be dyed, being allowed to remain for one night.’ ‘The Egyptians are said to have prepared both an oil and an ointment from the flowers for making the limbs supple.’ Here’s one good recipe for henna body art paste, from a good Mehndi learning site: http://www.rupalpinto.com/Mehndi/four.html: Main Ingredients Lemon or Lime Juice – Henna only releases its dye at a low pH, so adding something acidic to your henna will help to improve and catalyze the dye-release process. Lemonade concentrate is an appropriate form of th |
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Anuschka Ladies Clutch Wallet-Henna Butterfly – Henna $74 Anuschka Ladies Clutch Wallet-Henna Butterfly – Henna |
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Anuschka Abstract Flap Bag: Henna Butterfly – Henna $212 Anuschka Abstract Flap Bag: Henna Butterfly – Henna |
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Anuschka Small Shoulder Bag: Henna Floral – Henna $119.99 Anuschka Small Shoulder Bag: Henna Floral – Henna |
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Anuschka Hobo with Side Pockets: Henna Floral – Henna $189 Anuschka Hobo with Side Pockets: Henna Floral – Henna |
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Anuschka Checkbook Wallet: Henna Butterfly – Henna $78 Anuschka Checkbook Wallet: Henna Butterfly – Henna |
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Henna III $47.99 C̩dric Cazal Henna III РArt Print |
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Henna II $16.99 C̩dric Cazal Henna II РArt Print |
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Henna I $16.99 C̩dric Cazal Henna I РArt Print |
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Henna Spice $34.99 Pamela Luer Henna Spice – Art Print |
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Henna: Classic Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Classic. |
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Henna: Floral Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Floral. |
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Henna: Amazon Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Amazon. |
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Henna: Whimsical Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Whimsical. |
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Henna: Earthy Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Earthy. |
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Henna: Flirty Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Flirty. |
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Henna: Romance Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Romance. |
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Henna: Natural Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Natural. |
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Henna: Lavish Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Lavish. |
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Henna: Sunlight Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Sunlight. |
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Henna: Mystery Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Mystery. |
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Henna: Soft Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Soft. |
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Henna: Midnight Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Midnight. |
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Henna: Aspirational Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Aspirational. |
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Henna: Mysterious Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Mysterious. |
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Henna: Midevil Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Midevil. |
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Henna: Nouveau Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Nouveau. |
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ZAGGskins (Hippy Henna 2) $19.99 ZAGGskins (Hippy Henna 2) |
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ZAGGskins (Henna – B) $19.99 ZAGGskins (Henna – B) |
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ZAGGskins (Hippy Henna 1) $19.99 ZAGGskins (Hippy Henna 1) |
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Henna Cream – Chocolate 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Chocolate(HENNA CREAM – CHOCOLATE by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder – Black 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Black(HENNA POWDER – BLACK by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder – Brown 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Brown(HENNA POWDER – BROWN by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder – Burgundy 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Burgundy(HENNA POWDER – BURGUNDY by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder – Mahogany 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Mahogany(HENNA POWDER – MAHOGANY by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder – Neutral 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Neutral(HENNA POWDER – NEUTRAL by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder – Red 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Red(HENNA POWDER – RED by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Black 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Black(HENNA CREAM – BLACK by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Burgundy 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Burgundy(HENNA CREAM – BURGUNDY by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Mahogany 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Mahogany(HENNA CREAM – MAHOGANY by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Red 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Red(HENNA CREAM – RED by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Copper 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Copper(HENNA CREAM – COPPER by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Temporary Tattoos $4.99 Henna Bag of 50 Temporary Tattoos. |
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Henna Leaf Powder Red Cert. Organic (Lawsonia inermis) 1 lb: K $15.84 This is Frontier’s double wall silverfoil pack. Some Frontier packs are double wall wax-lined paper. Henna leaves are finely ground and made into a paste with lemon juice. The paste is put on the skin in desired pattern. It is often sealed with a lemon-sugar glaze or a wrap to keep the design intact and deepen the color. This paste is left on the skin for several hours, or overnight if possible. When the paste is removed, the skin is stained with a red-orange pattern. This stain becomes darker over the next few days, and then gradually fades out in one to eight weeks. Henna will stain hair when mixed with shampoo. Referred to as Camphire in the bible, this plant’s religious significance is derived from its symbolization of fire and earth. One of the earliest documented uses of henna is found in the archeological evidence of Egyptian tombs in the valley of Nile. Mummies of Egyptian rulers and their families were prepared to enter the next world with henna-tinted fingernails. Hieroglyphics names henna as pouquer. During the reign of Augustus, Emperor of Rome (27 B.C.-A.D. 14), Egypt became an important trade hub for commerce between Rome and India. There are ancient murals in the Ajanta- Ellora caves near Mumabi (old Bombay) dated before A.D. 350 that, remarkably, show a princess of Patliputra reclining under a tree, half asleep, having her hands and feet painted with flowery henna designs. Historians mention that henna may have been brought to India along with Persian horses around A.D 712. What is known is that henna has been cultivated in Rajasthan since around 1476. The use of Mehndi (also called Mehandi) or henna became a significant part of Indian folk art. The orange-red Mehndi color was often painted on new brides. The women were painted with intricate designs on order to distinguish them from unmarried young virgins. Mehndi flourished as decorative art in India. Hindus consider Mehndi as very dear to Lakshmi, goddess of wealth and fortune. Henna was introduced to Europe in the 19th century. Grieve’s classic ‘A Modern Herbal’: ‘Since 1890 it has been widely used in Europe for tinting the hair, usually in the form of a shampoo, many shades being obtainable by mixing with the leaves of other plants, such as indigo.’ ‘As a dye for the skin or nails the powder may be mixed with catechu (betel nut) or lucerne (alfalfa), made into a paste with hot water, and spread on the part to be dyed, being allowed to remain for one night.’ ‘The Egyptians are said to have prepared both an oil and an ointment from the flowers for making the limbs supple.’ Here’s one good recipe for henna body art paste, from a good Mehndi learning site: http://www.rupalpinto.com/Mehndi/four.html: Main Ingredients Lemon or Lime Juice – Henna only releases its dye at a low pH, so adding something acidic to your henna will help to improve and catalyze the dye-release process. Lemonade concentrate is an appropriate form of this ingredient |
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Herbal Medicine $19.99 Georges Seurat Herbal Medicine – Giclee Print |
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Herbal Bromelain 90 Caps $20 Herbal Bromelain(HERBAL BROMELAIN by Eclectic Institute Inc.). |
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Golden Henna I $74.99 Chariklia Zarris Golden Henna I – Limited Edition |
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Golden Henna II $74.99 Chariklia Zarris Golden Henna II – Limited Edition |
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Mehndi Henna Kit henna kit $11.02 Kit contains henna powder with bottle and metal applicator tip, sugar/citric solution, mordant liquid, eucalyptus oil, straight pin, toothpicks, mixing stick, cotton balls, and an instruction/design ideas sheet. |
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Henna Powder – Golden Brown 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Golden Brown(HENNA POWDER – GOLDEN BROWN by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder -ash Brown 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder -ash Brown(HENNA POWDER -ASH BROWN by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder – Strawberry Blonde 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Strawberry Blonde(HENNA POWDER – STRAWBERRY BLONDE by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Powder – Swedish Blonde 1.76 Oz $5.59 Henna Powder – Swedish Blonde(HENNA POWDER – SWEDISH BLONDE by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Ash Blonde 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Ash Blonde(HENNA CREAM – ASH BLONDE by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Golden Blonde 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Golden Blonde(HENNA CREAM – GOLDEN BLONDE by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Golden Brown 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Golden Brown(HENNA CREAM – GOLDEN BROWN by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Light Blonde 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Light Blonde(HENNA CREAM – LIGHT BLONDE by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Light Brown 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Light Brown(HENNA CREAM – LIGHT BROWN by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Silver Fox 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Silver Fox(HENNA CREAM – SILVER FOX by Surya Henna). |
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Henna Cream – Swedish Blonde 2.31 Oz $10.19 Henna Cream – Swedish Blonde(HENNA CREAM – SWEDISH BLONDE by Surya Henna). |
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Herbal Rubdown 8 Oz $8.39 Herbal RubdownHERBAL RUBDOWN by Zone. |
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Henna: Simply Red Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Simply Red. |
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Henna: All Heart Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: All Heart. |
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Henna: Deeply Black Temporary Tattoo $3.95 Henna Temporary Tattoo: Deeply Black. |
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The Herbal Almanac $3.98 Colorfully illustrated herbal lore, remedies, quotes, and traditions for every day of the year. |
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Colora Henna Powder $4.49 Work wonders to dull, lifeless hair with the Colora Henna Powder. |
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Henna Sports Bra – Womens $39 The Henna Sport Bra is already earning rave reviews from active women. |
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Henna Patterns on Gold I $69.99 Nancy Slocum Henna Patterns on Gold I – Limited Edition |
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Henna Patterns on Gold II $419.99 Nancy Slocum Henna Patterns on Gold II – Limited Edition Framed Print |
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Herbal Pep Peppermint , 2 Pak $5.29 Herbal Pep(Herbal Pep by Cylinder Works). |
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Prescription For Herbal Healing Balch $23.95 Prescription For Herbal Healing(Prescription For Herbal Healing by BOOKS & MEDIA). |
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Prescription For Herbal Healing Each $23.99 Prescription For Herbal Healing(Prescription For Herbal Healing by BOOKS & MEDIA). |
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Herbal Voices $48.98 Learn how traditional herbal practitioners are responding to the sudden, massive popularity of herbal medicine Herbal Voices: American Herbalism Through the Words of American Herbalists examines how herbal practitioners who started in the 1960s and 1970s are reacting to the mainstream popularity of herbal medicine today. This unique book features interviews with 20 of America’s most prominent herbalists–focusing on their careers, their beliefs, and their perspectives on the contemporary herbal product boom in recent years. Also included is important information on herbal organizations, publications, schools, and companies where seeds and rootstock of endangered medicinal plants can be obtained, as well as a list of the United Plant Savers’ "At Risk" and "To Watch" medicinal plants. Herbal Voices synthesizes the words of a representative group of herbalists into a compelling picture of modern American herbalism as they offer their opinions on the roles of science, folklore, and spirituality in herbal medicine. This timely resource addresses controversial issues that arise within the herbal community, such as the endangered plant crisis, professionalism and licensure, and shifting the American consciousness toward a more Earth-centered way of life and health. In Herbal Voices, you’ll hear from many well-known herbal practitioners, including: Rosemary Gladstar–founder of The California School of Herbal Studies and United Plant Savers, co-founder of Sage Mountain Herbs, and author of Herbal Healing for Women and of the Sage Healing Way series James Green–former Director of The California School of Herbal Studies, a member of the advisory committee for United Plant Savers, and author of both The Herbal Medicine-Makers Handbook and The Male Herbal David Hoffmann–Fellow of Britain’s National Institute of Medical Herbalists, former President of the American Herbalists Guild, and author of The New Holistic Herbal, An Elder’s Herbal, and Therapeutic Herbalism Richo Cech–herbalist, owner of Horizon Herbs, executive board member of United Plant Savers, and author of Growing Your Garden Pharmacy Sharol Tilgner–licensed naturopathic physician, founder and current President of Wise Woman Herbals, Inc., editor of Herbal Transitions, associate editor of Medical Herbalism, and author of Herbal Medicines From the Heart of the Earth For the first time, these leading educators, clinicians, and business owners share the joys and pitfalls of practicing an age-old healing tradition in modern America. This rich resource of reflections fills a gap in the existing literature that will be useful for herbalists, herbal enthusiasts, historians, anthropologists, popular culturists, and holistic/alternative medical practitioners. |
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Herbal Stick Deodorant HERBAL STICK, 2.5 OZ $4.99 Herbal Stick DeodorantBotanical Herbal Deodorant is a fine Herbal Blend made with Tea Tree Oil, No Artificial Colors, Non-Irritating, No Aluminum Chlorohydrate.. |
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Henna Burgundy 4 Oz $6.99 Henna BurgundyBurgundy Hair Color and Conditioner offers a natural, gentle alternative to conventional hair dyes given that the henna conditions the hair while it colors, adds highlights, and is free of damaging peroxide and ammonia.. |
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Ayurvedic Vanilla Neem Soap 2.75 Ounce by Auromere $2.02 A rich, fragrant and moisturizing blend of Vanilla with Neem–the premiere ayurvedic herb for effective care and preservation of the skin–along with Sandalwood, Rose, Amla, Henna and 15 other ayurvedic herbal oils and extracts. This herbal combination is especially beneficial for delicate and aging skin, and helps to mitigate Pitta imbalances that lead to skin irritations and eruptions and Vata imbalances that cause excessive roughness and dryness. The natural, cold-pressed coconut oil bas provides a rich creamy lather that gently softens and conditions as it cleanses. Leaves skin feeling remarkably soft and smooth. |
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Everclean Antidandruff Shampoo 8 Fl Oz by Home Health $6.59 Everclean Shampoo helps relieve the itching and scalp flaking associated with dandruff, psoriasis and seborrheic dermatitis. The active ingredients Salicylic Acid combines with a rich, moisturizing base that includes: Tea Tree Oil – a natural antiseptic Aloe Vera – a moisturizer and protectant for scalp and hair Allantoin – to soothe and improve scalp condition Vegetable Protein – to add body and sheen to the hair Natural Pine Tar – a cleansing agent that improves scalp condition and leaves a fresh pine scent Panthenol – to repair and thicken the hair while increasing luster Vitamins A & D – essential nutrients for scalp and hair Plus gentle herbal extracts of Chamomile, Comfrey, Henna, Hops, Horsetail, Nettle and Rosemary |
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Everclean Dandruff Shampoo Unscented 8 Fl Oz by Home Health $6.63 Unscented Everclean Shampoo helps eliminate the itching and scalp flaking associated with dandruff, psoriasis and seborrheic dermatitis. The active ingredient Salicylic Acid combines with a nutrient-filled moisturizing base that includes n Aloe Vera – a moisturizer for the scalp and hair n Allantoin – to soothe and improve scalp condition n Vegetable Protein – to add body and sheen to the hair n Panthenol – to nourish and strengthen the hair while increasing luster n Vitamins A & D – essential nutrients for scalp and hair n Plus gentle herbal extracts of Chamomile, Henna, Hops, Horsetail, Nettle and Rosemary |
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Henna & Biotin Conditioner 8 oz by Rainbow Research $4.11 Authorized Vendor for Henna & Biotin Conditioner Organic Herbal Henna & Biotin Conditioner Enhances ColorAdds shine body and conditioning to all hair colors and types. A mild formula that does not irritate the scalp or skin. Brings out your natural highlights. Made with our Neutral (colorless) Henna and Organic Extracts of Marigold Chamomile Soy Lemon Grass & Aloe Vera. |
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Henna Magic: Crafting Charms and Rituals with Sacred Body Art $18.95 Henna has been used for centuries by cultures around the world for mystical, medicinal, and decorative purposes—and its allure continues to enchant millions of people today.Henna Magic is the first book to explore the magical uses of this natural, non-permanent form of body art. Learn about henna’s fascinating history and its traditional uses in various cultures, and discover how to create original henna tattoos that resonate with your spiritual intention. Through easy-to-follow steps, you will learn to mix henna paste, incorporate magical herbs and oils, prepare the skin for application, and create designs to turn every occasion, ritual, and spell into a beautiful expression of power.Also included are design ideas for specific areas of the body, concise explanations of the significance and meanings of symbols, and a thorough exploration of magical, planetary, herbal, and elemental correspondences to enhance your spiritual practice and spellcraft. |
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Henna Shine Enhancing Shampoo For Dull Lifeless Hair by Nature’s Gate for Unisex – 18 oz Shampoo $2.72 For dull, lifeless hair. With herbal extracts to naturally illuminate and intensify shine and sheen. Nature’s Gate Henna Shampoo gently cleanses hair to bring back shimmer and shine. Hair is restored with essential nutrients and moisture from Soy Protein and Panthenol (Pro-vitamin B-5). Non-coloring Henna, along with Yarrow and Chamomile, help impart natural highlights while the revitalizing benefits of Horsetail, Nettle and Rosemary give you lustrous, healthy-looking hair. Gently eliminates build-up to reveal luminous shimmer and sheen; Helps rejuvenate dull hair, bringing back its vitality; Delivers moisture and nutrients for beautiful hair. Colorant-free; Alcohol-free; pH balanced; No animal derived ingredients. Produced without animal testing and with no animal byproduct. Made in U.S.A. |
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Herbatint Permanent Herbal Haircolor Gel, Flash Fashion Henna Red $16.99 Permanent Herbal Haircolor Gel, Flash Fashion Henna Red |
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Invading Goa $97 New tourism — travel that claims to be more ethical or ecological than old tourism, is the industry that offers yoga retreats and herbal tea tours, henna holidays and temple walks. Goa has always been a draw for the masses eager to find spirituality and escape the pressures of modern life so it is no surprise that new tourism is thriving in the holidy capital of India. In this book, Vardalos argues that new tourist genres are all the same, regardless of their specific claims, because of the ideology that encompasses all of them: imperialism. She argues that new tourism in Goa does not offer an ethical nor ecological alternative to the mass travel of the past and is in fact, no different than invasions of historical imperial powers. Characteristics like ‘individualized’, ‘experiential’, ‘ethical’, and ‘eco-friendly’ are used by marketers to differentiate new tourism from mass tourism in an attempt to conceal its similarity to the imperial projects of the past. But its purposes and consequences are exactly the same. In that regard, new tourists, even those with the best of intentions, are invading Goa. |
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Invading Goa $100.21 Used – New tourism — travel that claims to be more ethical or ecological than old tourism, is the industry that offers yoga retreats and herbal tea tours, henna holidays and temple walks. Goa has always been a draw for the masses eager to find spirituality and escape the pressures of modern life so it is no surprise that new tourism is thriving in the holidy capital of India. In this book, Vardalos argues that new tourist genres are all the same, regardless of their specific claims, because of |
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Invading Goa $100.21 New – New tourism — travel that claims to be more ethical or ecological than old tourism, is the industry that offers yoga retreats and herbal tea tours, henna holidays and temple walks. Goa has always been a draw for the masses eager to find spirituality and escape the pressures of modern life so it is no surprise that new tourism is thriving in the holidy capital of India. In this book, Vardalos argues that new tourist genres are all the same, regardless of their specific claims, because of t |
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Llewellyn’s 2008 Herbal Almanac $3.36 Plan a delicious herb-based brunch. Give your hair a henna boost. Arm yourself for the cold and flu season. There are hundreds of ways to get the most from nature”s most versatile plants inside Llewellyn”s 2008 Herbal Almanac. Featuring over three dozen articles, this treasury of innovative herbal ideas spans six categories: gardening, cooking, crafts, health, beauty, and myth/lore. In this edition, you”ll discover how to grow herbs in the shade, enhance meals with rosemary, combat high blood pressure, comfort babies, zap blemishes, lend an herbal touch to weddings, include the kids in fun craft projects, and much more! |
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Llewellyn’s Herbal Almanac $41.95 New – Plan a delicious herb-based brunch. Give your hair a henna boost. Arm yourself for the cold and flu season. There are hundreds of ways to get the most from nature”s most versatile plants inside Llewellyn”s 2008 “Herbal Almanac.” Featuring over three dozen articles, this treasury of innovative herbal ideas spans six categories: gardening, cooking, crafts, health, beauty, and myth/lore. In this edition, you”ll discover how to grow herbs in the shade, enhance meals with rosemary, combat hi |
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Logona Herbal Hair Color, Henna Black $12.95 Herbal Hair Color, Henna Black |
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Logona Herbal Hair Color, Henna Red $12.95 Herbal Hair Color, Henna Red |
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Paul Mitchell Extra Body Daily Shampoo, 10.14 oz $9.99 Paul Mitchell Extra Body Daily Shampoo is a premium daily use shampoo that contains an activated shine blend of chamomile, henna, rosemary, aloe vera and jojoba herbal extracts. This daily shampoo thickens fine and normal hair, adds extra body and volume, protects, nourishes and repairs damaged hair strands and follicle, and imparts a deep radiant shine to the hair. |