LaShanne
New Member
keluric said:I just ordered directly from one of Henna For Hair's suppliers. $39.60 (including shipping) for 1000 grams of henna and 1000 grams of indigo.

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
keluric said:I just ordered directly from one of Henna For Hair's suppliers. $39.60 (including shipping) for 1000 grams of henna and 1000 grams of indigo.
LaShanne said:wow! I got jipped! I just bought some henna from hennaforhair and I paid $32 for only 200g henna/100g indigo. Exactly where did you go to get such a great deal?
keluric said:I just ordered directly from one of Henna For Hair's suppliers. $39.60 (including shipping) for 1000 grams of henna and 1000 grams of indigo.
Henna Sooq said:Also for out in NY there is a spot I found. Here:
Wanted to share in case anyone was in that area. (518 area code)
www.goindigohair.com
Khadija
Henna Sooq said:Also for out in NY there is a spot I found. Here:
Wanted to share in case anyone was in that area. (518 area code)
www.goindigohair.com
Khadija
L_Mo said:Darkangel, what made you order from Henna Sooq? I was thinking of ordering from this website since it's Canadian and I'm in Canada. Do you order some of the other stuff... indigo, amla etc. as well? How long does it take to get it?
TIA!
Henna Sooq said:NewYorkGyrl, let us know how that salon is out in Albany. I am really curious about it.
As for when you order from overseas, keep in mind a few things what local suppliers have done for all of you that you don't have to go through, we make it easier for you and we deal with some of the hassle.
Making large orders from overseas might be taxed upon coming in within your country either USA or Canada (depends on the value). If the shipping company is a courier company like UPS, Fed Ex, DHL etc they are going to charge you a brokerage fee when they bring it to your door, sometimes that is even higher then the taxes.
With suppliers you are not sure which ones are really good. Just because someone lists a supplier or company doesn't necesarily mean that they themselves use them. Sometimes you get different grades of powders regarding their sift and who wants to wash out a bunch of sticks and all.
Lastly CUSTOMS ! Yeah our good old friend who opens up boxes with a box cutter. Can you imagine a box cutter going through your powder shipment. hhhmm not fun when it spills out. I agree that they need to check this shipments out but I hope they would be more careful.
Jamila I can definetely say is a very good company to order from, but they ship with Fed Ex so there will be a courier charge on that shipment along with taxes unless you have an import/export ID.
Lastly, should any of you ever want to make a group order, it would be my pleasure to work out a deal with all of you. I am always open as I myself love to shop around and get the best deal. I have been looking towards other suppliers as well, so that I could lower some of my prices. Don't worry we will get there ! One step at a time.
Let me know if anyone needs a group order. Even there is like at least 10 of you who want 1 kilogram each we can make it much lower for all of you. The more kilos the cheaper the price.
Khadija
www.HennaSooq.com
LaShanne said:IS HENNA REALLY WORTH ALL THE HASSLE??![]()
What brand of Henna do you use? Where do you get it?
Jamila and Indigo / Hennaforhair.com
How often do you do your treatments?
This is my second treatment in 4 weeks, so I guess I'll be doing it about once a month.
What if anything do you add to your henna?
This is my recipe: 50g Henna, 1T Orange Juice (terp), 1 cup cold water; after the dye releases I add 3T olive oil, 3 T honey, 24 drops rosemary oil. In a seperate bowl I mix 100g Indigo and warm water to make yogurt-like paste; wait about 10 min, then add to my henna mixture and apply to my hair.
What benefits have you seen in your hair?
My strands are super strong and shinyYou will feel/see the difference immediately.
How long have you been doing Henna Treatments?
A month, but I'm hooked!
What is your hair type?
4a relaxed
Do you have any additional henna info that you think is helpful?
I was a little skeptical after my first henna treatment. I used a box of Reshma henna from the local indian store that was sitting on the shelf for who knows how long. I also used some old Amla powder. That, in combination with the black tea made my hair very dry. I had some breakage and had to do alot of moisture treatments to regain my balance. My new recipe with FRESH ingredients is like night and day! I no longer use black tea or amla powder and my hair is SO soft I just cant stop touching itMy color is brilliant and I think it's getting darker as the indigo oxidizes (I just henna'd yesterday). To me it's worth the time it takes to have shiny/strong healthy hair. JUST DO IT!
![]()
You would mix the henna and indigo together if you want a dark brown color depending on your natural hair color and how much indigo you use. If you do henna first, THEN do indigo afterwards your hair is supposed to turn black. You have to check with Sareca to see if straight indigo makes your hair shiny/strong too, although you need sunglasses to look at her hairsmitmarv said:Do you use henna and indigo together? Does indigo do the same thing as henna as far as shine and making the hair stronger? I really don't want red hair. I am very interested but I don't want to dry out my hair or get a reddish color.
keluric said:Look at the prices for IHE.. they have indigo as well.
http://www.indian-herbs-exporters.com
This is where I got what I believe to be a good deal. $39.60 total cost for 1000g of henna and 1000g of indigo. The same henna that HTH sells.
Henna Sooq said:No problem Atlanta. I don't want to make it sound discouraging for many of you, but just want to let you know what suppliers do to get quality product in from other countries. Jamila is a great company to work with but all of the other countries sometimes you run the risk of working with someone you never met and they could easily just take your money and run. So we have to build up these relationships.
Anytime you start using henna regardless of the color you want to achieve (from reds to browns to blacks) you have to start off using henna first because indigo alone won't cling to the hair strand good enough. It needs help from henna. So do a henna application first, don't be worried about it, especially if you are using good quality henna (but please if you aren't sure do the hair strand tests first). Then if you like red keep on with red (I suggest some amla added in for volume/wave/curl, but this will also tone down the red color a bit). With dark hair it will give it just a nice highlight, like burgundy/mahogany.
If you want brown when you are doing your henna mixture throw in a bit of indigo (the more the darker, the less more chestnut brown tones). You just have to get a good proportion that you are happy with. This is called a one step process.
If you want black, then do the henna and then after that is finished, then do an indigo and that will give you darkest results. This is called a 2-step process.
Lastly, another nice thing you can do with henna, is a Henna Gloss!! If you just want a bit of color, a little ya know yumph, put some henna into a bottle of conditioner and mix it very well, and just put that on your hair and wrap well and get a deep conditioning treatment. You can do this with your conditioning creams as well because they all need to be washed out. Your hair will be SOFT ! It strenghtens it. It's amazing! All that protection from a natural product like henna is something else.
God gave us this plant, and think about how many of our African sisters are using this. Henna grows in the hottest countries and is used for centuries by these women. I think it is really a blessing (ie henna).
Khadija
Henna Sooq said:Lastly, another nice thing you can do with henna, is a Henna Gloss!! If you just want a bit of color, a little ya know yumph, put some henna into a bottle of conditioner and mix it very well, and just put that on your hair and wrap well and get a deep conditioning treatment. You can do this with your conditioning creams as well because they all need to be washed out. Your hair will be SOFT ! It strenghtens it. It's amazing! All that protection from a natural product like henna is something else.
God gave us this plant, and think about how many of our African sisters are using this. Henna grows in the hottest countries and is used for centuries by these women. I think it is really a blessing (ie henna).
Khadija
SohoHair said:Has anyone been able to find indigo in a store rather than online? I hate shopping online and I would much prefer to find some indigo to add to my henna mix in a store rather than online, any suggestions?
Henna Sooq said:I love your picture of the girl blow drying her hair. Her hair is gorgeous !
I noticed you were also in MD, get out ! I used to live there from like 2001 till 2005. I liked it there. I lived in Howard County. A lot to do too, I mean as long as you had a car. I know my sister always complained about the bus system. In Montreal you have buses, metro and the train all running more frequently.
Khadija