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Egyptian Henna

Supplier From Egypt
Jul-26-19

We have a natural organic planted henna farm free of any chemicals in Upper Egypt
Edfu _ Aswan
We have large quantities of Organic Henna powder
We would like to cooperate together and export you our henna and become your business farm and produce your henna from Egypt and provide you with the quantity you need.

Price and Minimum Quantity

Price: $1 - $35
MOQ: Not Specified

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More Items Similiar to: Egyptian Henna

Jul-24-19

Egyptian Henna

$1 - $35
MOQ: Not Specified
Supplier From Edfu, Aswan, Egypt
 
We have a natural organic planted henna farm free of any chemicals in Upper Egypt
Edfu _ Aswan
We have large quantities of Organic Henna powder
We would like to cooperate together and export you our henna and become your business farm and produce your henna from Egypt and provide you with the quantity you need.
Aug-10-23

Henna

MOQ: Not Specified
Supplier From Cairo, Al Qahirah, Egypt
 
Henna
Product description Egyptian Henna leaves henna powder
The Latin name of henna Lawsonia inermis
The scientific name of henna Lawsonia inermis
Henna part used leaves powder
Henna HS code1211
Smell and taste of henna aromatic typical
Origin of henna Egypt
Color of henna green
Harvest conventional henna and organic henna
Crop time harvest plan the season of henna Available throughout the year
Henna standard packages of henna 20 kg pp bags
Henna 20 ft container might load up to 9 ton of henna powder
Henna 40 ft container might load up to 20 ton
Henna 40 HC container might load up to 22 ton
VERIFIED
Jan-06-21
 
Overview
The Henna plant, or Henna tree also known as the Egyptian Privet, is a plant that produces the ingredients of henna.

Common Uses
Henna is often applied to affected areas of the scalp for those suffering of dandruff. It also adds to the relief of eczema, scabies, fungal infections and minor wounds. Most commonly henna is used in hair dyes, cosmetics and hair care products. Henna is also used in dyes for clothing. In India and the Middle East, it is the main ingredient in temporary tattoos often applied on women before weddings and festivals.

Recommended Storage
The most important point is that dried herbs and spices can never go bad if they are kept dry. Yes, the potency is lost, but it will still influence the flavor of your cooking.
Seeds, roots, leaves and flowers last longer than crushed or ground herbs and spices. When you are preparing to store your dry herbs and spices it is vital that they are completely dry. A good indication is to rub it with your finger to check if it crumbles. As oxygen degrades dried herbs and spices over time, you should store them in airtight containers. Glass jars with sealable lids are perfect, and so are metal tins. Plastic won't do for long terms storage. Sunlight also degrades dried herbs and spices; therefore, it should be stored in a dark cabinet that is both cool and dry. If your spice rack is near the stove or cooker, steam will degrade your herbs and spices each time you open the container while cooking. When buying in bulk, you should always store only some of the dried herbs and spices in a glass or metal container. Each time you open it, it is exposed to the elements. When buying in bulk it is useful to label your containers with the purchase date and discard date
Sep-05-21
Supplier From Fayoum, Egypt, Egypt
Jul-22-23

Henna

$35 - $1.50K
MOQ: Not Specified
Supplier From Egypt, Signle, Egypt
 
Henna is a dye prepared from the plant Lawsonia inermis, also known as the henna tree, the mignonette tree, and the Egyptian privet,[1] and one of the only two species of the genus Lawsonia, with the other being Lawsonia odorata.

Henna can also refer to the temporary body art resulting from the staining of the skin from the dyes. After henna stains reach their peak color, they hold for a few days, then gradually wear off by way of exfoliation, typically within one to three weeks.

Henna has been used since antiquity in ancient Egypt and Indian subcontinent to dye skin, hair and fingernails, as well as fabrics including silk, wool, and leather. Historically, henna was used in West Asia including the Arabian Peninsula and in Carthage, other parts of North Africa, West Africa, Central Africa, the Horn of Africa and the Indian subcontinent.

The name "henna" is used in other skin and hair dyes, such as black henna and neutral henna, neither of which is derived from the henna plant.[2][3]

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