• ⏰ Welcome, Guest! You are viewing only 2 out of 27 total forums. Register today to view more, then Subscribe to view all forums, submit posts, reply to posts, create new threads, view photos, access private messages, change your avatar, create a photo album, customize your profile, and possibly be selected as our next Feature of the Month.

Sorry, but MTG

⏳ Limited Access:

Register today to view all forum posts.

divine

New Member
Smells so good to me. I love its natural smell, and only use it straight from the bottle now.

I am done,
Divine
 
Don't apologize. We all have our quirks. I like the smell of WGHO personally. I don't find MTG THAT offensive, plus it only lingers a little while. HHG!!

AATH
 
AllAboutTheHair said:
Don't apologize. We all have our quirks. I like the smell of WGHO personally. I don't find MTG THAT offensive, plus it only lingers a little while. HHG!!

AATH

Co-signing.

Now...some choice areas in and around the New York/New Jersey area....that's a whole nother story...:look:
 
divine said:
Smells so good to me. I love its natural smell, and only use it straight from the bottle now.

I am done,
Divine


LOL. My Ex hugged me the other day and told me how good I smelt after he smelt my hair I was like :confused: :confused: :lachen: :lachen: So you are not the only one. :lol:
 
AllAboutTheHair said:
Don't apologize. We all have our quirks. I like the smell of WGHO personally.

I do not mind the smell of WILD GROWTH HAIR OIL [WGHO] either. Smells "earthy" and natural to me. :)
 
i actually dont mind the smell but im worried about other people that will smell it. it smells like bacon....so?
 
My son just told me that my hair smells like firecrackers.

I sure hope this wears off by morning. Thank God the weekend is coming soon.
 
Last edited:
MTG almost had me throwing up last night. My stomach was very upset and my eyes were burning and tearing from the sulfur. I opened a window and turned a fan toward me.

I'm getting essential oils to mask the stench tomorrow.
 
I cant stand the smell..i was sick the first time i smelt it...i have since added lotsa eo's and its bearable but i can still smell it!
I am only using a few drops on my temples once a week...i cant do with any more than that and im wearing a scarf so that myself and others cant smell it...

ugh


Uzz

ps. where are my smilies...i cant find any...any ideas??
 
Quick question....is everyone really shaking up their MTG before application?
Maybe that would help. If everyone is that is still having a problem with the smell...then...

I'm thinking maybe my sense of smell is really dull, cause I just don't find the smell that bad. Maybe I've just become accustomed to smelling really bad things that you come across some time in the city...that smelling MTG ain't ish.:look:
 
divine said:
Smells so good to me. I love its natural smell, and only use it straight from the bottle now.

I am done,
Divine

Must be the Cade Oil...
http://www.thegoodscentscompany.com/data/es1017551.html

Only rectified (with fractional distillation under vacuum) oils obtained by destructive distillation of the wood and twigs of Juniperus Oxycedrus L. should be used. Cade Oil is identical to Juniper Tar, obtained by destructive distillation of the wood from Juniperus Oxycedrus, a shrub related to the common juniper. Rectified Cade Oil is a clear, orange brown to dark brown, oily liquid with an intense tar like, smoky phenolic odor. Its use in perfumery is limited to situations where a smoky leathery, woody phenolic, dry and warm note is called for in forest notes, leather bases, fougeres, pine for men's fragrances and in the imitation of certain essential oils and oakmoss. Cade oil has certain disinfectant properties for which it can be utilized in soap perfumes, for example combined with thyme, origanum, clove and similar phenolic oils. if the discoloration creates no serious problem and with cassia oil, melaleuca alternifolia and ocotea pretiosa. Cade oil finds occasionally use in the flavoring of meat and seafood to which it imparts the smoke note previous obtained in a regular smokehouse.
 
Crysdon said:
My son just told me that my hair smells like firecrackers.

:lol: :lachen: too funny! Kids are so original. I can totally see how it kind of smells like firecrackers but I never would have thought of that. :lol:

I never thought the smell was that big a deal either. I never smell it the next day. I think some people are applying too much, too frequently, to the hair instead of just the scalp and not always on a clean head.
 
sprungonhairboards said:
:lol: :lachen: too funny! Kids are so original. I can totally see how it kind of smells like firecrackers but I never would have thought of that. :lol:

I never thought the smell was that big a deal either. I never smell it the next day. I think some people are applying too much, too frequently, to the hair instead of just the scalp and not always on a clean head.


:lol:

It sure was funny when he said it. I actually don't think it smells like bacon. I actually think it smells like lighter fluid, but the smell doesn't bother me either. I guess my son smelled it so strongly because I had just finished applying it all over my scalp. A little sure does go a long way and i'm glad I read up on it first. I think I will only apply this once a week per the instructions.
 
ChocoKitty said:
Must be the Cade Oil...
http://www.thegoodscentscompany.com/data/es1017551.html

Only rectified (with fractional distillation under vacuum) oils obtained by destructive distillation of the wood and twigs of Juniperus Oxycedrus L. should be used. Cade Oil is identical to Juniper Tar, obtained by destructive distillation of the wood from Juniperus Oxycedrus, a shrub related to the common juniper. Rectified Cade Oil is a clear, orange brown to dark brown, oily liquid with an intense tar like, smoky phenolic odor. Its use in perfumery is limited to situations where a smoky leathery, woody phenolic, dry and warm note is called for in forest notes, leather bases, fougeres, pine for men's fragrances and in the imitation of certain essential oils and oakmoss. Cade oil has certain disinfectant properties for which it can be utilized in soap perfumes, for example combined with thyme, origanum, clove and similar phenolic oils. if the discoloration creates no serious problem and with cassia oil, melaleuca alternifolia and ocotea pretiosa. Cade oil finds occasionally use in the flavoring of meat and seafood to which it imparts the smoke note previous obtained in a regular smokehouse.


That wood smell is what I like.....
 
Back
Top