3 Months Castor Oil Challenge For Growing Of Edges and Healthier Hair

Hey Naturalistas!

For those of you who have serious hair goals like me, follow me on this journey as we march through March,April and May with the CASTOR OIL MASSAGE CHALLENGE!

This challenge is specifically set aside for those who wanna grow their edges and is going to last for a period of 3 months.

WHAT YOU NEED FOR THIS CHALLENGE:

  •  A bottle of Castor oil : either JBCO or the usual Castor oil for pregnant women.



  • A spritz bottle



THE PROCESS:

Massage edges daily with the castor oil and spritz hair with your water/castor oil mix.If you are on protective style,avoid styles that put any pressure at all on your edges.

Wash and deep condition your hair weekly. for those on any protective style,you can stretch to monthly. Be sure to add some castor oil in your deep conditioner before using it.

Tres simple!


HOW TO MAKE YOUR SPRITZ MIXTURE:

Fill your spritz bottle with 90% water and 10% castor oil(since castor oil is a heavy oil).
Shake the bottle and spritz!

I wish all that will be joining me great success. Kindly leave your comments and feedback in the box below. Thank you.

Till next time, ciao!




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

10 Rules For Wearing Suspenders. Number 1 is a Must!

Image
How can you trust a man who wears both a belt & suspenders? The man can’t even trust his own pants”- Frank, in the movie Once upon a Time in the West Suspenders (referred to as braces in Britain) is one of the very few classic men’s accessories used to judge a true gentleman. It was as though this stylish accessory went extinct for a while, but guess what? They are back! and this time around, they are here to stay. Suspenders are truly a timeless fashion accessory for men that offer both function and style. Today we are going to talk about the rules for wearing men’s suspenders. So gentlemen, here are the Top 10 Rules you should consider when wearing your suspenders. TEN (10) RULES FOR WEARING MEN’S SUSPENDERS #1. NEVER WEAR SUSPENDERS WITH A BELT Here is that one formula you must always remember as far as wearing suspenders is concerned. Belt + Suspenders = Bad Dressing Trousers with belt loops are meant for Belts, but can still be worn with Suspenders. How
Read more

8 Tips For A Better Natural Hair Journey

Image
Very often, you see YouTubers making  natural hair seem like one very easy ride and making you want to grow natural hair, but what they never tell you is that this natural hair journey is not for the faint at heart. Believe me, it isn’t beans. I know because I have been wearing my hair natural since January 2014. That’s two years of hardwork, shea butter, spray bottles, coconut oil, argan oil, olive oil, black jamaican castor oil, peppermint oil, hemp oil, "vegetable oil, palm oil, and who knows, engine oil?" I have to admit that there have been good days too, when I got so many compliments, to which I just smile and said to myself, “If only they know how much work goes into this”.  Such days are like finding an empty filling station in Lagos right now that’s selling fuel at N86.5, rare! You probably still don’t believe me, especially considering the rate at which Nollywood actresses are wearing their natural hair these days! Well, the following tips m
Read more

Facts About The Akwete ( Igbo ) Fabric.

Image
Akwete is vintage indigenous fabric from Nigeria. It was a sacred cloth passed down from generation to generation that had unfortunately been overlooked by most people because of it's locality (I wonder why though. Don't the Yoruba people from Abeokuta still cherish the "Adire" fabric? #deepthought). Before the introduction of coinage currency in Igboland, cloth was used as trade, good and currency item. It is worn for body beautification and decoration, and for ceremonies. Cloth is also a material of great economic, cultural, political and social importance. Cloth weaving is an ancient craft of the Igbo people dating to the early new stone age when Igbos learnt to make a rough kind of clothing from the fibers of flax plants. However, these days, raffia and cotton are most-widely used for cloth-weaving in Igboland. In times past, Igbos, were famous for Akwete traditional fabric weaving. Akwete is a local homespun cotton cloth worn by men as narrow-strip cloth
Read more