Zenia Indigo Powder (Indigofera Tinctoria) | Hair/Beard Dye Color 3.5oz (100g) | 100% Pure & Natural | No Preservatives

Good quality product, works well for my hair. Would recommend. Satisfied with pruchase and will purchase again.

For all of the ladies who said this stuff doesn't work, you must have applied it wrong. Its really not rocket science! I did not follow the instructions given by doing henna first. I simply added a tbsp. and a half of Nupur Mehendi to about 6 oz. of Indigo powder and I got amazing results. My hair is about 35% grey and I'm only 36. I have been grey since I was 17 and always used chemical dyes in black or platinum blond. Black in the winter and blonde in the summer. I love to color my hair but since I have gone all natural for the first time in 14 years of having natural hair, I decided to try indigo to color it instead. Now keep in mind I have used henna several times throughout the 14 years of being natural but I have never used Indigo powder.I needed to cover my grey for a party this weekend so I ordered this Friday 8/3/13 and I got it on 8/6/13 so that was pretty fast.So I mixed it first by itself and did a strand test. It was a little green at first even after letting it sit for about an hour but I noticed the top was turning black after covering it for another half hour. So I added the Nupur thinking it would cut down the greenish look. I really don't think that worked but I added some more indigo just to make sure the color would still be dark. I read some reviews that said Nupur makes it red so I didn't want any red hair. Also, I didn't use a lot of Nupur incase this process didn't turn out right.So getting to applying the product. My hair was dry when I put it in. From roots to tips, I applied it while trying to message it in as much as possible before moving around my head. Once I had applied it all over, I quickly mixed up a small batch of the product making it a little more soupy than the one I had already applied. Then I started adding hot water from the sink by wetting my hands (sparingly), rubbing them together to get a little soupiness then applied to my head I did this until my whole head was wet to the consistency of a regular chemical dye. Then I applied my soupy mixture just for added security incase I missed some spots. Chemical dyes have their own moisture from the ingredients but henna and indigo are dry from the start meaning they need moisture applied to really work. My hair was wet but not dripping. I had no dripping at all.I put a plastic cap on, a bonnet and wrapped a head band around my head to keep the heat in. My results were amazing after leaving it on for about 4 hours. My greys are gone and my hair is really dark. I really wish I could have left it on over night but I'm working out in the morning and this would be a hassle for me at 4:45 in the am. So I washed it out, co-washed then gave myself and Olive Oil hot oil treatment with a heating bonnet for 30 minutes. I wash my hair with black soap anyway but I used it to get the oil out a little from the H.O.T. For the most part, my hair has oil in it because I can comb throw it but its not greasy. For those who have not figured it out yet, I'm African American with 3c hair. LOL! I hope this helps someone. I read about 50 reviews before I purchase anything, just to get an array of different opinions. Good luck!

*Photos showing hair first with henna application then after TWO indigo applications*I've been using henna and indigo for about 7 years now to cover my grays. I am in my 30s and started going gray as a teenager, I love using henna and indigo because they do wonderful things for hair especially the wirey gray ones. Frizz is barely an issue anymore and my hair is sooo soft and shiny.However it's been a long road with lots of experimenting so here's what I've found-My hair is naturally fine and dark brown. Nearly ever henna I've used works great to turn lighter hairs copper, but finding a good indigo has been harder. What has been working for me for a few months now is to do henna, then either later that night or the following day, apply indigo on clean hair (so shampoo after rinsing henna. Just water to rinse but once water runs clear, shampoo). Air dry hair, mix indigo with luke"cold" water (avoiding heat with indigo has been a game changer) and apply- I only do my roots- air dry with indigo for 15 or so min, then cover and leave on 2-4 hours. Rinse with COOL WATER! Not warm! No blow drying or shampoo. Then about 5 days later I repeat the indigo process again and that's been giving me the results I want for a longer time. Other indigos just don't cover as well as this brand. Good luck and happy indigo-ing 😊

I mix it with henna powder to dye my hair and it works great and I love it!

I was hesitant to try using henna and indigo to get my blue black color I’ve kept for years with a Sally’s brand. I tried doing this a decade ago with zero success in getting anything other than bright orange roots. This time around I used every tip. My roots were 60% silver and white with 40% light brown and I hadn’t dyed it in 8 weeks. Did a different brand of organic henna 50/50 with Zevia indigo for first process - Added lemon juice and sea salt and mixed with dark French press coffee steeped in distilled water. Also added a teaspoon of aloe Vera powder. Mixed to thick pudding consistency, let it sit for 3 hours, applied to deep-cleansed towel dried hair, wrapped it all up in plastic wrap under a turban and let it sit on hair for 4 hours. Rinsed with cold water, no shampoo/conditioner or product used afterward. It was still feeling really soft. Towel dried my hair and applied just zevia indigo alone (again mixed with the coffee, lemon juice and aloe powder plus a splash of acv), left it on for another 4 hours wrapped up. Rinsed with cold water. Put nothing else in my hair after and no heat to dry. Came out really close to the rest of my blue black hair! After 48 hours, I see 2 or 3 single copper strands peaking through but you can barely see them and I’d say that’s amazing considering I had so many white hairs. I have zero whites now. I’m sure over time they’ll only darken more as I repeat the process.