When you think of oils for your dreadlocks, natural oils should be the only oils that come to mind. These include natural coconut, olive, and Jamaican Castro oil. I can’t tell you not to put unnatural products in your hair.…
This is a common question during the starter dreads stage. Contrary to popular belief, you can wash your hair once a week. However, some people wait until their one-month mark to shampoo their locs, and this depends on the person.…
Palm rolling is a technique used to maintain locs where you or a loctician roll your dreads in between their palms. This process twists the new growth at the root of the dread. Whereas, interlocking is a method where the…
Exercise is critical for maintaining a healthy lifestyle, and if you’re working out six to seven times a week, then you’re sweating a lot. This can mess up your fresh re-twist and leave your dread smelly and full of sweat.…
Waiting for your dreads to lock up is not the end goal of your dreads journey. However, unraveling is not a problem anymore at this stage. For healthy dreadlocks, no products will increase the locking process, and with patience and…
If you are wondering if rose water good for dreads? The answer is yes! It has been around since ancient Egypt times as a beauty ritual for the hair and skin. Rosewater is a natural mixture that moisture your dreads…