Are you looking for an Indigo Powder Exporter in Belgium? Then you are at the right place because Matha Exports International is the leading cultivator of Indigo Leaves. We are manufacturing and exporting our Indigo Dye for the last many years.
We are also included in Packaging and private labeling. We are giving facility to our client so they put their own brand name on our products with our unmatched quality.
Our Indigo Dye or Indigo Powder is made with natural ingredients and we never use any harmful chemicals. We have a talented team who check all quality parameters before deliver to you. They ensure all quality parameters.
Our talented team aims to meet the highest international standards for our products.
Our products are certified 100% organic and meet the highest export quality standards.
Our products are validated after thorough testing and inspection done at our labs.
Indigo or Indigotin is a plant-based dye, extracted from the umpteen varieties of indigo plants, native to Asian countries, especially India, and some parts of Africa. The Indigo plant is a shrub with thin leaves and violet flowers. It grows up to 2 meters high (78 inches). The Indigo dye is processed from the leaves by soaking and fermenting them in water to help convert the Glycoside Indican, naturally present in the plant, to the blue dye Indigotin. In Iran and the Soviet Union, this plant is called "Basma."
Indigo is known throughout the world for one of its properties to color fabrics with a deep royal blue hue. This tincture was known as the ‘true indigo.’ Derived by grinding leaves of the plant species, Indigofera, Indigo was considered a precious commodity, referred to as the ‘blue gold’. This helped advance the trade of Indigo Dye around the world.
Indigo Tinctoria has been used to control nematicide activity to curb the spread of parasitic worms such as roundworms and threadworms.
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Costs of Indigo cultivation are almost similar to that of leguminous crops except for the difference in the costs of seeds.
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The name Indigo comes from the Roman word, Indicum which means “a product of India.” This is somewhat of a misnomer since the plant is now grown across the continents including Asia and Central America. Another ancient Urdu or Hindi word for the dye is “Neel” (blue) from which the Arabic term for blue, Al-Neel is derived. The English word Aniline comes from the same Arabic source. Of these, Indigofera tinctoria, native to India, has the highest concentration of Indican that makes the deep dark blue dye possible. This dye is used to color denim jeans. Because of its virtues and bright history, the Indigo dye is making waves in the textile industries.
The dye is first mentioned in a written source for Western Europe in the ‘histories of Herodotus’ (around 450 B.C.) who described its use in the Mediterranean area.
Here, the indigo leaves are cropped manually followed by the separation and sorting of the leaves.
Then comes up the cleaning process which encompasses manual cleaning, drying in sunlight.
The dried leaves are then crushed into precipitated form by the ‘pulverization method’.
Indigo Powder is finding increased usage in agriculture as a fertilizer to help increase the fertility of degraded croplands; as green manure for vegetables, fruit trees, tea, and coffee plantations. The use of Indigo powder helps enrich the soil.
Indigo Powder can be used in reasonable quantities to color your hair, based on your hair volume and thickness. Some people mix Indigo powder with Jet Black Henna powder to get lustrous, dark, and shiny hair.
