I read over the ingredients, I'm not sure about new dreads, but it should do well on established locks. The coconut oil should work better for those with hard water also. It's definately worth a try, because if it doesn't work well on your dreads, it would make a great body wash.
Bonus for dreadies...they add sea salt.
we've seen it go biblical...samson's locks anyone? makes sense that they would go back further...
i'm in a dread group on facebook i'd be happy to 'patrol'...
Excellent idea for a topic! I never knew chammomile could be a problem...learn something everyday...
one of it's ingredients (Propylene Glycol ) is actually used in anti-freeze...andPEG 8 is not considered safe on damaged or injured skin...(can we say what the hell?) and that's just the two i bothered to look closely at...
yep, drop the tam...you might want to drop the Dr. Bronners too. It isn't right for everyone, depending on your hair and your water. Try a few weeks of just the baking soda washes, see what happens...
i'm not sure why you couldn't 'freshen' with a witch hazel/essential oil mix after some thought...even the vodka formula i've seen used as a root stimulator actually likely works because it would lift the scalp's production of sebum...just sharing the thoughts that hit later...
i found an ingredient list on another site, most of those do have way too much oil for dreads. i supposed they'd work for braids just fine, or even really corse ethnic dreads if we're talking only one of the products at a time.
with the powders it would seem hard to shake out the excess...
