Page 7 of 11 FirstFirst ... 56789 ... LastLast
Results 61 to 70 of 101

Thread: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

  1. #61
    Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2018
    Posts
    34
    Length
    35/36/42
    Type
    3b/M/C/ii/iii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    I've been thinking of trying a chamomile tea rinse for a while but I'm worried it might dry out my hair, since it's so dry on its own.. anyone know if that's a possibility?

  2. #62
    New Member pippylonglocks's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2019
    Posts
    20
    Length
    30/33/long
    Type
    1c/M/ii/iii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    I've always used black tea for a tea rinse, but for some reason it seems to cause buildup on me. I'm now thinking about trying chamomile the next time I wash my hair, so I will let you know how it goes then. ��

  3. #63
    Member leafygreens18's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jun 2019
    Location
    Probably stuck in online class.
    Posts
    473
    Type
    3a/F/M/iii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    I'm going to do another herbal tea and one green tea rinse tonight. I'm hopeful! It went really well last time and made my hair feel amazing. So I'm excited for tonight's wash.

  4. #64
    Member Silica's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2019
    Location
    UK
    Age
    43
    Posts
    53
    Length
    Pixie/APL/Term
    Type
    1b/F/ii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    This thread inspired me to experiment. I've done an infusion of rosemary and horsetail (both fresh, from the garden) along with a little vinegar a couple of times now. It seems to really help my hair shine and refreshes my scalp between shampoos. So far I'm liking it. I want to try green tea and peppermint next!

  5. #65

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    Catnip teas have worked well for me. I boil water, put a sprig of catnip in, then let it steep until it's cool enough to apply to my hair. I'm experimenting with using it as a spray.

    I'm curious about the red color from hibiscus tea - it's not permanent, right?

  6. #66
    Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2017
    Posts
    674
    Type
    1a/1b/F/i/ii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    Hey um... any tips on how to avoid just drinking these concoctions before I can pour the brew through my hair?

  7. #67
    Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2017
    Location
    Sweden
    Posts
    1,594
    Length
    thigh/mbl/waist
    Type
    1c/2a/F/ii/iii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    Quote Originally Posted by FrayedFire View Post
    Hey um... any tips on how to avoid just drinking these concoctions before I can pour the brew through my hair?
    Hah! Make two cups: one for your hair and one for your belly!
    2008: 24cm/10" 2015: 41cm/16" 2022: 120cm/48" // 2022: 52cm/21"
    instagram

  8. #68
    Member
    Join Date
    Oct 2019
    Posts
    39
    Length
    25/30/50
    Type
    2a/2b/M/ii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    I’ve done a catnip tea soak twice so far. I quite like it although I haven’t noticed a *dramatic* difference. When I wash it out my hair is always very soft and slick, though. And anything that supposedly reduces split ends I will continue to use, haha.

  9. #69
    Member SpottedBackson's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2019
    Location
    Wombat Heaven
    Age
    28
    Posts
    92
    Length
    Bob/MBL/WL
    Type
    1c/2a/M/ii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    I like both chamomile with honey as a pre-poo treatment and chilled rosemary as a final rinse. I'd like to try hibiscus! Sounds divine.



    Quote Originally Posted by Zebra Fish View Post
    And I'm interested for people that use rosemary for scalp - how do you do it? I have rosemary in my mum's garden all year long (and as ecological as it can be) so I can get some whenever I go there, but dunno what to do with it? Boil it and let cool? How much rosemary in how much water?

    I've got rosemary in the garden, I just cut a good handful and strip the leaves off the stalk. I simmer them in about a litre of water for 20-30 minutes and leave it in a bottle in the fridge to cool (because I use it as a final rinse). You don't have to be super specific with your quantities though you might want a stronger concentration for your scalp or even rosemary essential oil diluted in a carrier oil if it's just for a scalp application.

  10. #70
    Member
    Join Date
    Apr 2020
    Location
    Denmark
    Posts
    141
    Length
    Waist/Thigh/Term
    Type
    1c/2a/F/M/ii

    Default Re: Tea Rinses: The Good, The Bad, The Useless

    I am curious about tea rinses and have a few questions.

    Do you just pour the tea over your scalp/hair at the end of a wash and leave it in? Or do you rinse it out?

    If you do both tea and ACV rinses, would you do them in any particular order or just add the ACV to the tea? (provided you aren't going to rinse out the tea)

    Does it risk staining? And if it does, how easily do tea stains wash out?

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •