Yeah those juice bottles go fast, just stock up next time so they will seem to last 3 to 6 months,. Which curl activator are you gonna try??:eyebrows2
I wanna join
I am tryna have Adora's hair by next year (or at least close to it)
My shortest layer is like SL and the longest layer is barely scraping BSL.
I want MBL-WL by next year DAMN IT!
My only issue with the juice is the smell. Do any of you guys know of a juice thats smells a little less jheri curlish? If you know what it mean. I really can't take the smell, and I am pretty sure my BF will kick me out of bed
Any ideas ladies.
What's your juice of choice? I use CFCG.
Hmmm....I dont know. What's the best one?
YAY! JUIIICE! I might as well join this challenge since I've been juicing for a couple months now. I mainly use CFCG, and it's been treating my hair great (especially when I seal with some JBCO...moisture for days). I picked up some StaSofFro the other day too, so we'll see which one I like better.
I have a question for you ladies: What do you use in the winter or if you live in a drier climate? I live in NY so the humid summers are very glycerin-friendly. But I feel like I need to start thinking about what to do during the winter when glycerin might have the opposite effect. I don't want to have to stop juicing...TIA!
Well ya'll I've been juicing and my trainer wants to know why I aven't gained any muscle...Just kidding! LOL
I grabbed the CFCG and also the African Pride braid spray with tea tree and peppermint. I got my hair cornrowed which makes it so much easier to get my juice on and I have to say, that juicing 2-3 times a day really has my curly coily ends looking great and feeling like SILK! I even had one corn row try to unravel itself because the hair is just so soft and frictionless! I'm so happy I found you all and decided to stop lurking!
Hmmm some people juice all year round without any problems, also someone had mentioned how honeyquat can be used as a substitute for glycerin as it acts the same except it is supposedly even more moisturizing than glycerin.
I'd be very careful using honeyquat when the humidity in the air is lower than 65%. It could cause your hair to dry out something terrible.
Maybe those persons living in such weather might want to consider baggying to keep the moisture locked in the hair but rinse it out when you remove the baggy and the hair is again exposed to the low humidity.
Just a thought to try out. I live in the Bahamas so we rarely have low humidity issues here even during the winter months.
Is it just me or does the juice get better the more you use it?
Ok thanks for the heads up, I really dont know much about it, another juicer had mentioned that it was 10x more moisturizing...
You're welcomed Chelz. Honeyquat is a lot more moisturizing than glycerine but the one thing to remember is that all humectants work the same way. And if honeyquat is a lot more potent, then it is doubly true for it to dry out the hair even more than glycerine if the conditions are not right for it to work properly.
Okay let me explain. Humectants...glycerine, honey, honeyquat, aloe vera gel, etc, work best in humidities higher than 65%. Their job is to pull moisture out of the air and into the hair/skin.
Now here is where the tricky part comes in when the humidity drops too low. If there is not enough moisture in the air, then the humectant will pull moisture from whereever it can.
Unfortunately, that would be your scalp and hair, thus, drying them out. So now the reverse takes place. Hence my caution to you all to be careful how you use any humectant during extreme humidity drops. HTH!
You're welcomed Chelz. Honeyquat is a lot more moisturizing than glycerine but the one thing to remember is that all humectants work the same way. And if honeyquat is a lot more potent, then it is doubly true for it to dry out the hair even more than glycerine if the conditions are not right for it to work properly.
Okay let me explain. Humectants...glycerine, honey, honeyquat, aloe vera gel, etc, work best in humidities higher than 65%. Their job is to pull moisture out of the air and into the hair/skin.
Now here is where the tricky part comes in when the humidity drops too low. If there is not enough moisture in the air, then the humectant will pull moisture from whereever it can.
Unfortunately, that would be your scalp and hair, thus, drying them out. So now the reverse takes place. Hence my caution to you all to be careful how you use any humectant during extreme humidity drops. HTH!
No it should be more slow paced this time, You in??:eyebrows2