Henna plant

Botanical Name: Lawsonia inermis. Other Common Names: Jamaica mignonette, al-henna, Egyptian privet, henne, mehndi, smooth lawsonia, henné (French), hennabuske (Swedish), Henna-Strauch (German). Habitat: Henna is endemic to Southwest Asia, North Africa, and India, but has also become naturalized in warmer parts of South and North America, Australia and the West Indies, where it is often referred to as 'West Indian Mignonette'. Henna only thrives in temperatures of + 13 ° C or higher. At…

Botanical Name: Lawsonia inermis. Other Common Names: Jamaica mignonette, al-henna, Egyptian privet, henne, mehndi, smooth lawsonia, henné (French), hennabuske (Swedish), Henna-Strauch (German). Habitat: Henna is endemic to Southwest Asia, North Africa, and India, but has also become naturalized in warmer parts of South and North America, Australia and the West Indies, where it is often referred to as 'West Indian Mignonette'. Henna only thrives in temperatures of + 13 ° C or higher. At…

Scientifically known as Lawsonia Inermis, the henna plant is a flowering shrub whose leaves and flowers have immense value according to Ayurveda and Sidda medicine. Today, its popular as a dye (Mehendi aka Gorintaku in Telugu) to temporarily stain nails, hands, feet and hair. [...]Read More...

Lawsonia inermis (Lythraceae) by fizajamal, via Flickr (henna)

The Encyclopedia of Henna is a growing catelog of scholarly articles and information on the art, history, traditions and science of henna through 9000 years, over 60 countries and 6 major religions.

Mehndi Butta / Lawsonia Inermis A tall shrub/ small tree that yields the magical smell of Mehndi/ Henna. Popularly used in asian and african cultures.

You find the best henna mix ever made. I have my experiences and this is it! We make all the work for you to only make Henna, with the best results. Body Art for the Soul

Like any other girl, I would look forward to decorate my hands with Goranti as we called in Kannada for mehendi / henna. My sister would draw big and

Henna Plant Lawsonia inermis

மருதாணி / Henna plant

Photo about Medicinal henna leaves over white background. Image of bowl, background, pakistan - 268782456

Henna

Henna

Henna Tree Information – Where Does Henna Come From

NOTE: Black henna can be dangerous and should not be used. The dark color implies that the henna plant was mixed with chemical compounds to give it that color.Also, hair dyes that claim to be henna-based occasionally contain other chemicals that can be harmful or cause allergic reactions for those who have sensitive skin. 1. Relief from headaches 2. Promotes healthy hair 3. Treats a variety of skin conditions 4. Draws out fever 5. Promotes healthy gums 6. Natural treatment for diaper rash…

wikiHow to Grow Henna -- via wikiHow.com

The Encyclopedia of Henna is a growing catelog of scholarly articles and information on the art, history, traditions and science of henna through 9000 years, over 60 countries and 6 major religions.

“Nature itself is the greatest physician.” —Hippocrates The art of henna has become increasingly popular in Western culture during the last few decades; being used primarily as a natural hair dye or a trendy ornamental form of hand and foot art. It is one of the most well known botanicals on earth,

How henna powder is made from the plant