The official blog of Free Hand Mehndi YouTube Henna Guru. Homegrown Pacfic Northwest(Portland, Oregon)henna artist. Come explore all things henna and body art with me. Tutorials and inspiration galore! Get an insight into my passions and drive. I'm a culture and fashion junkie at heart. Aspiring girly girl and makeup artist. My mission is to connect, share and inspire.
Showing posts with label bridal mehndi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bridal mehndi. Show all posts
Monday, January 18, 2016
This blog has moved and I have a new website!
After hosting my blog on this platform for many years I've decided to use a new platform that is integrated with Free Hand Mehndi's new website. This blog will remain published but not updated until I determine the best way to continue using the blogger platform to further promote the art of henna.
Comments will not be responded to, I recommend that you stop by and leave your comments on the new blog located at http://www.freehandmehndi.net/blogs/news
I am excited to announce the relaunch of Free Hand Mehndi's online store http://www.freehandmehndi.net. It has been years since the original site closed and I am excited to be back in business. Please shop my new website at freehandmehndi.net where you'll find a full line of henna body art supplies, the new blog, and the new henna for beginners section.
I can't wait to connect share and inspire. Thank you for your support!
Thursday, July 11, 2013
MDH Henna Powder Review
Very rarely do I go out and blind purchase henna powder off the shelf. I did such a thing the other day for a whopping $5.99. The box doesn't note a harvest or expiration date, so there isn't a clear indication as to when it was harvested.
Knowing the harvest date wasn't really that important, because upon opening the box I discovered two extra ingredients in the henna powder. MDH's secret ingredients include green dye and sand!!! They must know this is the secret to making a henna artist happy (sarcasm).
The green dye is added to old henna to give it a fresh harvested look, but even freshly harvested and milled henna isn't that green. The sand is added in place of actual henna powder. It gives the henna powder more weight, making it appear as though you have 100 grams of henna when you actually only have 80 grams (the other 20 grams is just sand).
The green dye doesn't really cause too many issues but the sand makes it near impossible to apply a decent design. So after discovering the two extra ingredients I didn't see the need to test the stain or mix the paste as I normally would.
MDH gets a big fat F in my book.
Watch my review of MDH on YouTube!
Labels:
bridal mehndi,
freehandmehndi,
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henna artist,
henna blog,
henna cone,
henna review,
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mehandi,
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