I used honey yesterday... - Page 2

11-02-2008, 04:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Quote:

Originally Posted by ag_613

No! The average temperature here is 86º F (30º C)...

I want ice-cream!...

.

Ok, a chocoloate dipped icecream cone?

AHEM........am I interrupting something???

No.

Back to topic -

does honey work if you rinse after you use it?

DEL2C · 11-02-2008, 04:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Ok, a chocoloate dipped icecream cone?

AHEM........am I interrupting something???

No.

Back to topic -

does honey work if you rinse after you use it?

Depends what you're trying to achieve

11-02-2008, 04:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

AHEM........am I interrupting something???

No.

Back to topic -

does honey work if you rinse after you use it?

Depends what you're trying to achieve

What do you get from using honey?

DEL2C · 11-02-2008, 04:30 PM

Quote:

What do you get from using honey?

Shine, Defintion, Manageability. Guarnanteed 2nd day hair without any fussing.

11-02-2008, 04:32 PM

Those are what I want. My hair was sticky, stiffy, and frizzy. I used a small amount of honey in a good bit of water. I wonder what'd happen if I rinsed after using the honey instead of just pouring it on my hair.

rudeechick · 11-02-2008, 04:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

What do you get from using honey?

Shine, Defintion, Manageability. Guarnanteed 2nd day hair without any fussing.

You forgot clumps! It gives great clumps! and bounce. At least when I use it in my Rinse out.

DEL2C · 11-02-2008, 04:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Those are what I want. My hair was sticky, stiffy, and frizzy. I used a small amount of honey in a good bit of water. I wonder what'd happen if I rinsed after using the honey instead of just pouring it on my hair.

this is how I was using it in the Summer Honey
not anymore

DEL2C · 11-02-2008, 04:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by rudeechick

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

What do you get from using honey?

Shine, Defintion, Manageability. Guarnanteed 2nd day hair without any fussing.

You forgot clumps! It gives great clumps! and bounce. At least when I use it in my Rinse out.

and NO FRIZZ

rudeechick · 11-02-2008, 04:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Those are what I want. My hair was sticky, stiffy, and frizzy. I used a small amount of honey in a good bit of water. I wonder what'd happen if I rinsed after using the honey instead of just pouring it on my hair.

this is how I was using it in the Summer Honey
not anymore

ditto

11-02-2008, 04:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Those are what I want. My hair was sticky, stiffy, and frizzy. I used a small amount of honey in a good bit of water. I wonder what'd happen if I rinsed after using the honey instead of just pouring it on my hair.

this is how I was using it in the Summer Honey
not anymore

Thank you dear!

rudeechick · 11-02-2008, 04:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

Originally Posted by rudeechick

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Shine, Defintion, Manageability. Guarnanteed 2nd day hair without any fussing.

You forgot clumps! It gives great clumps! and bounce. At least when I use it in my Rinse out.

and NO FRIZZ

ditto

11-02-2008, 05:13 PM

guano -

Del, my dear, I hope I didn't offend you - I was trying to get *myself* back on topic so this thread doesn't get sidetracked -

-end quano

AG. · 11-02-2008, 05:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Those are what I want. My hair was sticky, stiffy, and frizzy. I used a small amount of honey in a good bit of water. I wonder what'd happen if I rinsed after using the honey instead of just pouring it on my hair.

Acording to this article, water is not enough:

Quote:

Honey, by itself or used as rinse in an aqueous or vinegar solution, is not sufficient to provide the necessary conditioning properties to curly hair.

One way to obtain the beneficial properties of honey at home is to combine honey with other oils, or to add just a small amount of it to your existing conditioner.

.

11-02-2008, 05:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ag_613

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Those are what I want. My hair was sticky, stiffy, and frizzy. I used a small amount of honey in a good bit of water. I wonder what'd happen if I rinsed after using the honey instead of just pouring it on my hair.

Acording to this article, water is not enough.

Quote:

Honey, by itself or used as rinse in an aqueous or vinegar solution, is not sufficient to provide the necessary conditioning properties to curly hair.

.

I used it after I cowashed and rinsed out Suave Ocean Breeze condish.

DEL2C · 11-02-2008, 05:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

guano -

Del, my dear, I hope I didn't offend you - I was trying to get *myself* back on topic so this thread doesn't get sidetracked -

-end quano

more guano

none taken you silly goof

end guano

DEL2C · 11-02-2008, 05:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ag_613

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Those are what I want. My hair was sticky, stiffy, and frizzy. I used a small amount of honey in a good bit of water. I wonder what'd happen if I rinsed after using the honey instead of just pouring it on my hair.

Acording to this article, water is not enough:

Quote:

Honey, by itself or used as rinse in an aqueous or vinegar solution, is not sufficient to provide the necessary conditioning properties to curly hair.

One way to obtain the beneficial properties of honey at home is to combine honey with other oils, or to add just a small amount of it to your existing conditioner.

.

If you're gonna rinse out the honey then it's better to stick to honey in condish only to soften the hair. Rinsing after a Honey rinse may not do anything more for you.

eche428 · 11-02-2008, 09:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

Originally Posted by ag_613

Quote:

Originally Posted by Speckla

Those are what I want. My hair was sticky, stiffy, and frizzy. I used a small amount of honey in a good bit of water. I wonder what'd happen if I rinsed after using the honey instead of just pouring it on my hair.

Acording to this article, water is not enough:

Quote:

Honey, by itself or used as rinse in an aqueous or vinegar solution, is not sufficient to provide the necessary conditioning properties to curly hair.

One way to obtain the beneficial properties of honey at home is to combine honey with other oils, or to add just a small amount of it to your existing conditioner.

.

If you're gonna rinse out the honey then it's better to stick to honey in condish only to soften the hair. Rinsing after a Honey rinse may not do anything more for you.

I agree. I think it's just a waste of good honey.

DEL2C · 11-02-2008, 09:15 PM

Quote:

I agree. I think it's just a waste of good honey.

__________________

[/QUOTE]
ABSOLUTLEY groovay-chick

Estelle · 11-04-2008, 03:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Estelle

Hi,

I am going to try honey and conditioner tomorrow. I was thinking of mixing 1 tbs honey with 4 tbs conditioner. I will let you know later how it is

My hair was soft, shiny and better defined. Just for your info, I did a ACV rinse too. So I think both have helped me to get those results.

kat180 · 11-04-2008, 04:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DEL2C

Quote:

Originally Posted by kat180

I use it in the cold months and my hair loves it, so it depends on the hair! I get lovely shine and less frizz. I use a honey rinse.

THAT IS SOOOOOOO NOT FAIR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Another 3 wins yet AGAIN over the 2's

in the perfect hair category

LOL! Dont be silly- your hair is beautiful! And you get second day hair!!!!! I have never been able to achieve that- I frighten the cat when I get up in the morning my hair is so bad!