Henna is considered the best natural hair dye. Many women know perfectly well that by using hen tea for decoction of henna, you can enrich the palette with warm brown tones. However, not everyone knows that tea can cope with hair coloring perfectly even in the absence of henna.

A beautiful chestnut shade gives the hair a strong infusion of tea. To do this, you need 2 tablespoons of black tea (preferably granulated) to pour 2 cups of boiling water and insist 20-25 minutes under low heat, then drain. After that, warm infusion is applied to freshly washed and dried hair, cover them with a plastic bag, and then with a towel. To give a chestnut shade enough to "paint" 15-20 minutes, a darker color can be obtained in 30-40 minutes.

Brownies and brunettes should not be upset. At the initial dark color of hair, you can use red grape wine or a decoction of chokeberry ashberry. Just need to brew separately 2 tablespoons of black tea and, as the wine boils (or ashberry broth), add them there. Then drain the broth and apply warm on freshly washed and dried hair. Then it is supposed to cover the hair with a plastic bag, and on top with a terry towel. So you need to stand 40 minutes. Then the hair can be rinsed lightly with warm water and dried with a towel.

The result will not disappoint.

Tea broth can be used including as a fixator for curling when winding on curlers. Before winding, the hair should be moistened with a strong tea infusion with a little sugar. To do this, 2 teaspoons of tea pour 1 cup of boiling water, insist 5-7 minutes, filter and add 0.5 teaspoon of sugar. Each strand should be moistened with a cotton swab. It will not be worse than using chemicals. Only safer for health.

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