Real education for every texture, type, and length — written by the barbers and stylists who see it all, every day.
Stop guessing and start knowing. 8 questions. Your actual hair type, care routine, and what to ask your barber or stylist at your next appointment.
Round, oval, square, heart — 6 questions and you'll know exactly what cut works best for you.
Find out if your current routine is helping or hurting — and what to change first.
Never sit in the chair confused again. Here's exactly what to ask for and what to expect.
The exact words to use, what to bring, and why "a little off the top" is never enough.
Wash. Oil. Brush. Trim. Simple, but most people skip at least one step. Here's why each one matters.
The biggest reason natural hair breaks, tangles, and loses definition. And how to fix the balance.
What to bring, what to say, and how to make it a positive experience they'll want to repeat.
Dandruff, dryness, buildup, oiliness — what each one means and what to do about it.
Ottawa humidity, winter dry heat, summer sweat — how each season affects your hair and what to do.
Heat damage is permanent. A guide to protecting your curl pattern before, during, and after styling.
Liquid, oil, cream — the moisturizing method most natural hair clients need but few know about.
Taper vs. fade vs. undercut. A pocket reference so you can always describe exactly what you want.
What to ask, what to bring, what to expect. Great for new clients and parents booking for their kids.
Print it. Screenshot it. Put it on your mirror. The weekly checklist to keep your cut looking fresh.
Active schedule, low maintenance, or full glam? 5 questions to find your match.
5 quick questions. Find out exactly what's missing and what to fix first.
Same sleek result, very different process. Here's how to know which one your hair needs.
Product types, application technique, and the habits that destroy your edges.
Low, medium, high — what yours means for the products you choose and how you use them.
Most clients use the words interchangeably. Here's what they actually mean — and which one to ask for.
The answer is different for every hair type — and washing too often is as bad as not enough.
The awkward stage is real. Here's how to manage it and what to ask your barber along the way.
Fill-in-the-blank printable — wash day, products, steps. Build your routine and stick to it.
What to say, what to show, what to ask. One page — print it, bring it to the chair.
How to start, what to buy, how to brush, and what actually makes waves happen.
The stages, the timeline, the maintenance, and what to expect in year one.
Pomade, clay, wax, gel, cream — what each one does and which one is right for your hair.
Shedding vs. loss, the cuts that work with thinning hair, and when to see a professional.
The float test plus 5 questions. Know your porosity — finally buy the right products.
Heat, tension, dryness, or diet — identify the real culprit and get a fix plan.
Full, tapered, goatee, or clean — 5 questions to find your strongest look.
Assesses heat, chemical, and mechanical damage. Know where you stand and what to do.
Low-effort, product lover, natural purist, or experimenter — find your type.
The most overlooked detail in the barbershop. Here's what a sharp edge-up actually does for your look.
The difference between 2C, 3B, and 4A isn't just a number — it changes everything about your routine.
The daily habits that keep your fade sharp for weeks instead of days.
Many clients don't know this is a standalone service. Here's exactly what it includes.
Cornrows, box braids, and knotless — what each style involves and how to care for them.
Simple, science-backed, no product needed. Here's the technique and why it works.
Wash or don't wash? Product in or out? The prep that gives your barber the best canvas.
Grey blending, colour fades, and what to ask for. Everything men need before their first colour appointment.
The most-searched natural hair topic. A clear routine from pre-poo to styling, by hair type.
A multi-month journey. What's happening to your hair, when to cut, and how to manage the in-between.
The #1 mistake: leaving styles in past the healthy limit. Here's the timeline for every style type.
Ottawa summers, pools, and lakes. Chlorine, salt water, and how to protect every hair type.
One habit, massive difference. Why cotton destroys your hair at night and what to use instead.
Biotin, collagen, vitamins — cutting through the noise with what the research actually says.
Conditioner-only washing explained simply. Whether it's right for your hair type and how to do it properly.
What to use, how often to wash, when to book. One page every parent needs.
Track your beard week by week. Bring it to your appointment to show your barber exactly what's happening.
What to use and avoid based on your porosity. One page, screenshot it and shop with it.
Month-by-month routine adjustments built for Ottawa's climate. Unique to Walker's Finest.
Types 1–4C explained with care notes. Screenshot-friendly — save it, share it.
Pick your hair type and get a morning + night routine built for you, with product links.
Slide through fade levels 1–5 and see exactly what each one looks like before you sit in the chair.
Enter your current length and your goal — get a realistic timeline based on your hair type.
Select your porosity and get specific product picks for every step of the LOC method.
Hair care, styling tools, bonnets, oils, Black-owned brands — everything the guides recommend, all in one place.
Hair oils, deep conditioners, bonnets, brushes, Black-owned brands, tools, and more. Walker's Finest Beauty Supply ships across Canada — free shipping on orders over $100.
Walk into a barbershop confident. Here's the difference between every fade level — what they look like, who they suit, and exactly what to ask for.
Sometimes called a bald fade. The clippers go down to the skin at the lowest point. Sharpest contrast, highest maintenance — needs a touch-up every 2 weeks to look right.
Fade begins just above the ear and stays low on the head. Conservative, clean, works in any setting — boardroom or weekend.
Fade begins around the temple line. The most-requested fade in our chair. Balanced, modern, suits most face shapes.
Fade starts high on the side of the head. More dramatic contrast on top. Great for showing off length, curl pattern, or a sharp design.
A taper is gradual and subtle — not technically a fade. The hair gets shorter as it goes down without exposing skin. Easiest to grow out.
Most haircuts that go sideways start with vague language. Here's how the best clients communicate — and why specificity is your friend.
One picture saves a thousand words. Find a reference image — ideally of someone with your hair type — and show it the moment you sit down. Even a rough match gets you 80% of the way there.
Don't say "short on the sides." Say "low fade" or "mid fade" or "taper" — and reference the guide if you're not sure which is which.
Use finger lengths or specific numbers. "Two finger lengths on top" is clear. "A little longer than last time" is not.
If you want a hard part, a line-up, or a specific edge treatment — say so before clippers touch your head.
If you use product every day vs. nothing at all, your cut should be designed differently. Be honest about how much maintenance you'll actually do.
Most beards look rough because of skipped steps, not bad genetics. Here's the simple four-step routine that turns wiry into well-kept.
Use a dedicated beard wash, not regular shampoo. Regular shampoo strips the natural oils your beard needs. Wash 2–3 times a week — daily washing dries out both the hair and the skin underneath.
Beard oil isn't optional. It moisturizes the hair, hydrates the skin under your beard (this is what stops itch), and tames flyaways. A few drops in your palm, rub through, done.
Boar bristle brush in the morning. It distributes the oil evenly, trains the hair to lay flat, and exfoliates the skin underneath. Two minutes.
Even if you're growing it out, your beard needs a shape-up every few weeks. Split ends, stray hairs, and uneven edges are what make a long beard look unkempt. The shape is what makes a beard look intentional.
If your natural hair feels limp and over-soft, you need protein. If it feels dry, brittle, or breaks when stretched, you need moisture. Most people swing too hard one way — here's the balance.
Adds water and softness. Curls bounce, hair feels supple. Look for ingredients like water (first on the label), glycerin, aloe, honey, and humectants. Examples: leave-in conditioners, hair milks, water-based moisturizers.
Strengthens the hair shaft and patches damaged spots. Look for hydrolyzed wheat, silk, keratin, rice protein. Examples: protein treatments, strengthening masks, rice water rinses.
Take a wet strand of hair. Stretch it gently. If it breaks immediately without stretching: needs moisture. If it stretches like elastic and doesn't return: needs protein. If it stretches a little, returns, then breaks: balanced.
A first haircut can be exciting or terrifying — usually depending on how the adult prepped them. Here's how to make it a positive experience.
Don't surprise them. A few days before the visit, mention it casually. "We're going to the barber Saturday. They'll trim your hair so it doesn't get in your eyes." No big buildup, no anxiety language.
YouTube has hundreds of "kids' first haircut" videos. Watch one or two together. Familiarity beats fear.
Weekday mornings or early afternoons are quieter. Less noise, fewer people watching. Tell us when you book — we'll do our best.
Snack, tablet, favourite toy. Whatever buys you 15 minutes of stillness.
For first visits we let parents sit close — on a stool, sometimes with the child on their lap if they're really young. It's no problem. Just ask.
Your scalp is skin. It needs the same care your face does. Here's what each symptom usually means and what to do about it.
Cold weather, hot showers, and harsh shampoos are common causes. Fix: less frequent washing, a gentle moisturizing shampoo, and a scalp oil 2–3 times a week.
Fungal in origin. Needs a medicated shampoo with zinc pyrithione or ketoconazole. Use 2–3 times a week for 4 weeks, then maintenance.
Product buildup is the most common cause. Try a clarifying shampoo once a month. If it persists, see a dermatologist — could be eczema or contact dermatitis.
Don't shampoo more — shampoo less. Daily washing strips oils and signals the scalp to overproduce. Wash 2–3 times a week, condition mid-shaft to ends only.
Open scratches, painful spots, or bald patches need a doctor, not a different shampoo. We can refer you to a trichologist in Ottawa if needed.
Ottawa hair has four totally different problems depending on the month. Same head, same routine — different results. Here's why, and what to adjust.
Dry indoor heat + freezing outdoor air = moisture leaving your hair fast. Symptoms: static, breakage, dullness. Adjustment: heavier leave-in, deep condition weekly, satin-lined toques.
Humidity swings as temperatures jump up and down. Symptoms: frizz some days, flatness others. Adjustment: lightweight curl cream, anti-humidity sprays, smaller heat-styled styles you can refresh.
Sweat, sun, chlorine, salt water. Symptoms: dryness, fading colour, breakage. Adjustment: clarify weekly, wear protective styles, SPF spray for the scalp, swim cap or pre-wet hair before pools.
Cooler air starts to dry hair out. Symptoms: shedding (normal), dryness returning. Adjustment: introduce deep conditioning monthly, scalp oils, prep for winter routine.
Heat damage is permanent. Once your curl pattern is gone, it's gone. Here's how to use heat without paying that price.
Apply it generously on damp hair before any heat tool. Look for ingredients like cyclomethicone, dimethicone, or hydrolyzed proteins. Skip products with high alcohol content.
Fine / thin hair: 250–300°F. Medium hair: 300–350°F. Coarse / coily hair: 350–400°F. Never go above 400°F at home, full stop.
Going over the same section multiple times is what kills the curl. One slow, controlled pass beats five fast ones.
Even with everything above, daily heat will damage hair. Limit heat styling to once or twice a month maximum for textured hair.
LOC stands for Liquid, Oil, Cream. It's the order you apply products to natural hair to lock moisture in. Most people skip steps or reverse the order. Here's how to do it right.
Water, leave-in conditioner, or a water-based spray. This is the actual moisture. Apply to damp hair section by section.
A light oil — argan, jojoba, sweet almond. The oil seals the water inside the hair shaft. Don't skip this step — without it, the water evaporates.
A styling cream, curl cream, or butter. Adds hold, definition, and a second moisture layer. This is the styling step.
Everything our guides recommend, in one online store. Black-owned brands, professional formulas, ships across Canada.
Ships across Canada · Local pickup in Ottawa
They both make natural hair sleek and straight, but the process and result are different. Here's how to know which one to book.
Wash → blow dry → flat iron with heat protectant. The result is bone-straight, glossy, lasts 2–3 weeks if maintained. Best for: maximum length and shine, big occasions, photos.
Wash → blow dry with tension. Result is volumized and smoothed, but keeps some texture or wave. Lasts about 1 week. Best for: everyday wear, less heat, gentler on the hair.
Edges are delicate. The hair around your hairline is finer and thinner than the rest. Here's how to lay them without losing them.
Use a water-based edge control with no alcohol. Look for ingredients like aloe, castor oil, or beeswax. Avoid: heavy waxy products that build up and dry edges out.
Boar bristle edge brush or a toothbrush. Small amount of product, brush gently in the direction the edges grow. Don't drag or scrub.
Silk scarf for 15–20 minutes after laying. The scarf gives that polished, locked-in finish.
Even edge control leaves buildup. Wash edges with shampoo every 3–5 days. Buildup is the #1 reason edges thin out.
Porosity = how easily your hair absorbs and holds moisture. Knowing yours changes which products work and which ones sit on top doing nothing.
Hair cuticle lies flat. Water beads up and rolls off. Products sit on the surface. You need: heat or warm water to open the cuticle. Lightweight, water-based products. Avoid heavy oils and butters.
Cuticle is slightly open. Hair absorbs and holds moisture well. You need: a regular routine of moisture + light protein. Most products work for you. You have it easy.
Cuticle is raised or damaged. Hair absorbs moisture fast but loses it fast. Tangles easily. You need: heavy creams, butters, oils. Seal with thick products. Limit heat. Protein treatments help.
These words are used interchangeably online and at most barbershops. They aren't the same thing. Here's the actual distinction.
Hair gradually gets shorter as it goes down. Never reaches the skin. Subtle, conservative, professional. Easiest to grow out. Best for: corporate environments, low maintenance, anyone who doesn't want a sharp contrast.
Hair goes all the way down to the skin at some point. Sharp contrast between top and bottom. Has levels (low, mid, high). Best for: modern looks, defined styles, people willing to come in every 2–3 weeks for upkeep.
The right answer is different for every hair type. Daily washing damages most hair. Once-a-month washing damages most scalps. Here's the right frequency.
Every 2–3 days. Oil travels down the shaft quickly. Daily washing strips it before it can do its job.
Once a week. Oil takes longer to travel down spiral strands. Co-washing between full washes works well.
Every 7–10 days, sometimes less often. Coily strands are the driest by nature. Wash too often = breakage.
You work out daily, you live in heavy pollution, your scalp gets oily fast, or you use heavy styling products.
Your scalp is dry, your hair is colour-treated, or you live in dry winter conditions.
Hair grows about half an inch a month. Growing it out from short to long takes a year minimum. Here's the timeline and how to manage the awkward phases.
The fresh growth is short and brushes against your scalp. Itchy and uneven. Trims every 3–4 weeks at the line-up only. Hold the line-up sharp.
Hair starts losing shape. Won't sit naturally. Use product to direct it (cream or pomade). This is when most people give up — don't.
Enough length for actual styling. Stick with regular trims of just the ends — every 6 weeks, no taking off length.
Real style territory. You'll figure out what suits you. Lock in a stylist who'll trim length sparingly.
Waves take patience and consistency. There's no shortcut. Here's the full starter routine.
Start with a clean haircut, usually a short taper or low fade. The shorter the better at the start. Tell your barber you're starting waves.
Soft brush, medium brush, hard brush. Brush in the direction of growth, every day. Mornings, after showering, before bed. Aim for 10 minutes per session.
Use wave pomade or a light moisturizer before brushing. Dry hair won't form waves — and will break.
Tie down with a silky durag every single night. Compress the pattern, protect against the pillow.
4–8 weeks for connection. Don't cut your hair short again. Keep brushing consistently.
Locs are a commitment. Years, not months. Here's what to actually expect across the journey.
Frizzy, unraveling, looks messy. Normal. Avoid heavy products. Don't wash too often — water loosens new locs. Some people wear hats a lot here. It's okay.
Locs start forming hard knots in the middle. Texture firms up. Still need consistent retwists every 4–6 weeks.
The "awkward phase" — locs grow in different directions, length is uneven. Hardest stage mentally. Push through.
Locs are firm, predictable, well-behaved. Maintenance drops. Styling options expand.
The product aisle is overwhelming. Most men need exactly two things. Here's what each product type does so you can pick yours.
Slick, shiny, controllable. Reworkable through the day. Best for: classic side parts, slick-backs, defined fades with combed-over tops.
Matte finish, thick texture. Adds volume and grit. Best for: textured crops, messy quiffs, modern looks.
Strong hold, low shine. Best for: spiky styles, very short hair that needs serious hold.
Heaviest hold, hard finish. Brittle if overused. Best for: wet looks, edge-ups, slick styles. Avoid for casual everyday.
Light hold, light shine, softens hair. Best for: longer hair, natural looks, light styling.
Shedding 50–100 hairs a day is normal. Real hair loss is different and looks different. Here's how to tell the difference and what to do about it.
50–100 hairs a day. Slightly more during seasonal changes. Hair stays the same overall density. Nothing to worry about.
Visible scalp where there wasn't before. Receding hairline. Crown thinning. Less density when you pull hair back. This is worth addressing.
Genetics (most common), stress, diet, hormones, tight hairstyles, harsh products, heat damage, scalp conditions.
Shorter on the sides, a bit more length on top to cover thinning crown areas. Avoid: long combovers, gel slick-backs that show every gap. Your barber can recommend.
Rapid thinning, patchy bald spots, scalp pain, or thinning before age 30. See a dermatologist or trichologist.
You can have an average cut with a sharp line-up and look excellent. You can have a great cut with a bad line-up and look unfinished. Here's why.
The crisp edge defined around your hairline, sideburns, and neckline. Created with a straight razor or trimmer. Frames your entire face.
It's the most visible part of your cut. People notice your hairline before they notice your fade. A sharp line is what makes "got a fresh cut" obvious.
The line-up dulls after about 7–10 days. If you can't get back in for a full cut, book a shape-up — it's the line-up only, takes 15 minutes.
"Natural" line follows your existing hairline. "Sharp" line is a defined geometric edge. Tell us which you prefer.
The Andre Walker system (1–4) is the most common way to classify hair patterns. Knowing yours is the foundation of every other choice.
No curl pattern. 1A is fine and limp. 1B has body. 1C is coarse and resistant.
S-shaped pattern. 2A is loose waves. 2B is more defined. 2C is thick with frizz.
Spiral curls. 3A is loose. 3B is springy ringlets. 3C is tight corkscrews.
Tight zig-zag pattern. 4A is defined coils. 4B is Z-shaped with less definition. 4C is the tightest pattern, often with maximum shrinkage.
A great fade looks sharp for one week, decent for two, and rough by week four. Here's how to extend that timeline.
Don't wash. Don't over-style. Let the cut settle and the line-up heal.
Wash gently 1–2 times. Apply minimal product. Brush in the direction your barber styled it.
Trim stray hairs at the line-up only if you're confident. Use an electric trimmer, no razors.
Book your next cut. Most fades hit their decline around now.
Don't push past this for a fade. Tapers can go to 5–6 weeks.
Most clients don't know shape-ups are a standalone service. They are. Here's what they include and when to book one.
Line-up around the hairline, sideburns, and neckline. Beard line-up if applicable. Edge clean-up. No length removed from the top or sides.
15–20 minutes. In and out.
About 10 days after a full cut. Your line is dulling but the cut still has shape. A shape-up extends a fresh cut by another 7–10 days.
Once between every full cut, or every 2 weeks if you maintain very short hair.
Cornrows, box braids, knotless — different styles, different time commitments, different upkeep. Here's the breakdown.
Braids close to the scalp. Classic styles: straight back, zig-zag, designs. Time: 1–2 hours. Lasts: 2 weeks before re-do.
Free-hanging braids, often with extension hair added. Time: 4–8 hours. Lasts: 4–8 weeks.
Like box braids but no visible knot at the root. Gentler on the scalp. Time: 5–10 hours. Lasts: 4–8 weeks.
Tie down with a durag at night. Don't pull tight. Moisturize the scalp. Don't keep them in past the limit — that's when breakage starts.
Scalp massage isn't a wellness fad — it has real research behind it. Done right, it can help thicken hair and increase growth rate.
Massage increases blood flow to hair follicles, which carries oxygen and nutrients. Studies show 4 minutes a day for 24 weeks can increase hair thickness.
Use your fingertips, not nails. Apply firm circular pressure across the entire scalp. Cover the whole head — front, crown, sides, nape. 4–5 minutes.
In the shower while shampoo is in your hair, or before bed while applying scalp oil. Daily.
Rosemary oil, peppermint oil (diluted), or castor oil. Apply a few drops to fingertips before massaging.
The prep your barber wishes every client did. Small changes that make the chair time better.
Don't wash. Showing up with mildly oily hair is actually fine — clean hair can be too soft to cut precisely. Just brush.
Wash and condition thoroughly. Fully detangle. Air dry partially. Arrive with clean, damp-to-dry hair.
Wash and stretch the hair. Apply a light moisturizer. Don't load with heavy product — extensions need clean roots.
Don't wash 24 hours before. The scalp's natural oils protect against irritation during processing.
Sleep on a silk or satin pillowcase the night before — your hair arrives less tangled. Bring a reference photo of what you want.
Men's colour is its own world. Different goals, different techniques than women's salon colour. Here's what to know before your first appointment.
The most common request. Camouflages grey without fully covering. Looks natural — you still have some grey, just less. Lasts 4–6 weeks.
Solid colour all over. More dramatic. Higher commitment — roots show fast, monthly upkeep.
Colour the beard separately to match the head. Often subtle blending, not full dye. Lasts 2–3 weeks.
Colour fades faster on men because cuts are shorter — you cut off the dyed hair more often. Plan to refresh every 4–6 weeks.
Wash day is the foundation of every healthy natural hair routine. Here's a clear sequence — adapt it for your texture and porosity.
Apply oil or conditioner before shampooing. Helps prevent stripping. Especially helpful for type 4 hair.
Wet hair thoroughly with warm water. Apply shampoo to the scalp only, massage. Rinse. Once is enough.
Apply deep conditioner from mid-shaft to ends. Cover with a plastic cap and apply heat or sit under a steamer. Rinse with cool water.
While conditioner is still in (slip is your friend), detangle gently with fingers then a wide-tooth comb. Section by section.
Apply leave-in conditioner to damp hair, section by section.
Apply oil, then cream (or cream then oil for low porosity). Style as desired. Air dry whenever possible.
The transition is a multi-month journey, not a single event. Here's what's actually happening and how to manage it.
Growing out your natural texture while the relaxed ends slowly get cut off. You have two different textures on one head — relaxed (straight) at the ends, natural (curly/coily) at the roots.
Where your two textures meet. This is the weakest point of your hair and where breakage happens. Treat it gently.
Big chop: Cut off all relaxed hair at once. Fast but dramatic. Long transition: Trim gradually over 12–18 months. Slow but no dramatic change.
Protective styles (braids, twists) protect the weak demarcation point. Deep condition weekly. Avoid heat. Trim regularly.
Protective styles protect hair only if you take them out on time. The #1 mistake we see at Orléans: leaving styles in past the limit.
Maximum 6–8 weeks. Past that, the matting at the roots becomes hard to remove without breakage.
Maximum 8 weeks. Slightly more forgiving than knotted box braids.
Maximum 2 weeks. Friction at the scalp causes damage past that point.
Maximum 6 weeks. Cleanse and moisturize the natural hair underneath.
Maximum 6 weeks for two-strand twists. Faux locs maximum 8 weeks.
Chlorine and salt water are aggressive. Done wrong, one pool day undoes a month of care. Done right, you can swim freely.
Wet your hair with clean water first. Saturated hair absorbs less pool water. Apply a sealing oil (coconut or olive) head to ends. Tie hair up loosely.
Swim cap helps but isn't essential if you prepped. Don't leave hair loose in chlorine for hours.
Rinse with clean water as soon as you're out. Don't wait. Chlorine sits and dries the hair.
Full wash with clarifying shampoo, then deep condition. This is the most important step.
Deep condition weekly, even if it's not wash day. Pool chemicals compound.
Of all the hair habits, this is the one with the biggest payoff for the least effort. Switching from cotton to satin at night changes everything.
Cotton pillowcases absorb your hair's moisture. The fibres drag and cause friction. Frizz, tangles, breakage — most of it happens overnight.
Smooth surface that doesn't grip hair. Doesn't absorb moisture. Preserves curl definition, edge control, and the cut shape overnight.
Either works. Bonnet keeps hair fully wrapped. Pillowcase is easier — no adjusting needed. Use what you'll actually use.
Same principle. A silky durag, satin bonnet, or satin pillowcase preserves waves, faded lines, and beard shape.
The supplement industry is built on hope. Some things help, most don't. Here's what the research actually says.
Iron deficiency is a real cause of shedding. Test before supplementing. If you're low, supplementing helps. If you're not, it doesn't.
Many Canadians are deficient in winter. Linked to hair shedding. Get tested, supplement if low.
Helps if you're deficient (rare). Doesn't make hair grow faster otherwise. Can interfere with thyroid tests.
Some studies suggest minor benefit. Largely a wellness trend. Won't hurt, probably won't change much.
Sugar and a vitamin blend you could get from a multivitamin for less money.
Co-washing means washing with conditioner only, no shampoo. Done right, it's gentle. Done wrong, it leads to buildup. Here's the breakdown.
Using a "cleansing conditioner" or a regular conditioner to wash your hair instead of shampoo. Adds moisture, doesn't strip oils.
Type 3 and type 4 hair. Dry, fragile, or chemically processed hair. Mid-week refresh between shampoos.
Fine, oily, or product-heavy hair. Using a lot of heavy butters, gels, and oils — these need shampoo to remove.
Wet hair fully. Apply a generous amount of conditioner to the scalp. Massage with fingertips for 2–3 minutes. Rinse thoroughly. Apply more conditioner to mid-shaft and ends.
Pick your hair type. Get a morning + night routine, with products that match.
Slide through the levels and see what each one looks like before you sit in the chair.
Enter your current length, your goal, and your hair type. Get a realistic timeline.
Pick your porosity. Get the exact products for each step of the LOC method.
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