Reply With QuoteWow I love the ideas of using fresh mint/cinnamon/rosemary/lavender/basil! I happen to have a mint and basil plant... I may have to try this.
Re: Scented hair - the fourteenth-century way
I like the idea of herbs adorning your hair... I've used incense, oils infused with herbs like rosemary and lavender, and various smelly products (props to creation's garden lime verbena leave-in and shea moisture anti-breakage mask) although lately I've been loving treating my ends with nightblooming's ostara salve, oh my I do love the scent of citrus...
With one religion, we cannot listen. With one color, we cannot see.
With one culture, we cannot feel. Without you we can't even remember.
Re: Scented hair - the fourteenth-century way
Wow I love the ideas of using fresh mint/cinnamon/rosemary/lavender/basil! I happen to have a mint and basil plant... I may have to try this.
Re: Scented hair - the fourteenth-century way
Does your hair still smell like it for a while after you've taken the leaf out?Originally Posted by Ligeia Noire
Re: Scented hair - the fourteenth-century way
Fascinating. I live for cool historical information about beauty, and recently that has fed into my interest in beauty tutorials from before the invention of the automobile. But I haven't seen this one before! Thanks for sharing.
Re: Scented hair - the fourteenth-century way
I'm amazed by that long braid! I wonder how she did that.
Re: Scented hair - the fourteenth-century way
Bahahaha that's what I thought when reading that post!*Waits for someone to try using a cinnamon stick as a hairstick*Seriously, it would smell great!
Length goal well and truly met, now just seeing how it grows ...
Picky scalp but easygoing hair, thank goodness
Posting Permissions
Bookmarks