![]() We let it sit for an hour and did not apply heat. Then I wrapped it up in plastic wrap to avoid bleaching furniture or her shirt while she waited for her hair to process. We were using a barber’s cape, and placed an old towel on the floor below her to protect the rug, so I let the hair with the mixture applied hang down until Tiff’s whole head was finished. I started on the under side of her hair and worked my way toward her hairline doing small sections and paying close attention to her roots and the ends of her hair. Be careful!)Īpply as you would any other hair dye/bleach. It was also very hot!!! Scared me so bad.” Whenever there’s a chemical reaction going on-in this case, what’s changing your hair color-there will often be a gas that leaves the mixture and can create pressure in a closed container. It made a huge POP and that stuff went everywhere. When I tried to take off the lid, it literally blew up. ![]() Do not mix this in an enclosed container. (Update : In case you don’t make it down to the comments, Lisa shared a mishap she had while attempting this herself. “I’d like to warn anyone and everyone. I wound up using about two and a half batches for Tiff’s fairly thin, shoulder length, hair. 1 tbsp Conditioner (I used Suave with Almond & Shea Butter.).□ I also added conditioner to the mixture this time to make it more creamy and easier to apply. My step mom asked me to lighten her hair with peroxide and baking soda when she saw how well mine turned out! I kept track of measurements this time, partly since I would be doing her whole head, and partly since my peroxide and baking soda lightening post got so much traffic-I figured y’all would appreciate a recipe.
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