I didn't know you could use Amla that way.... I thought you would put it on like henna... interesting
Last edited by K_Angel; January 29th, 2010 at 06:45 PM. Reason: Forgot something.
I didn't know you could use Amla that way.... I thought you would put it on like henna... interesting
I haven't tried it on it's own, but I recently did shikakai, amla, and a little neem. I really liked the results - besides it being hard to wash out. My hair felt happy and curlier
Reached classic mid 2014, cut back to hip. Now at tbl and liking the length
I've never used shikakai what would it do for the hair? And what would it do in an Amla mix?
Whoops! Sorry, just checked this post again. My ratio was 4:1 (Cassia:Amla). I don't fuss around with fancy recipes. I just add water and mix it that's pretty much it. It seems to be doing the trick. I have noticed my hair is considerably thicker I've never added Amla to shampoo or conditioner.
Misread thread title.....
September 6, 2009
Thanks, 30isthenewblack!
How does the Cassia/Amla mix work on hennaed hair? Will it be neutral or change color?
if you have grey hairs or light hair then the cassia and amla could leave some golden tones on your hair. Blonds can sometimes find that recipe too ashy...everyone's hair is a bit different with it.
Amla powder is heavier then henna powder so if you need 100 grams for your hair of henna, then add amla to that, and don't reduce the amount of henna you need. Add 3-4 tbsp as needed to the 100 grams of henna
خديجة Khadija Dawn Carryl
My LHC Blog Article: Misconceptions, Mistakes, and Tips on Henna for Hair
My LHC Photo Album
Bookmarks