Our battle with the hairbrush is not fun, and we’ve tried a host of detanglers. Some of them work quite well, but when I see the list of chemicals in them, I think I’d rather go back to the battle of the brush. Sure, there are natural detanglers out there, but they are expensive, and my daughter has a LOT of hair. So I’ve found a host of recipes for homemade detanglers that are easy to make as well as effective for adults and toddlers alike. Here are five of my favorites.
- From Green Mommas, this herbal detangler recipe calls for water, marshmallow root (which can be found in natural food stores), apple cider vinegar, and oils, such as olive or coconut.
- From Naturally Curly, this recipe uses aloe vera gel, essential oil, and grapefruit seed extract.
- This homemade coconut oil detangler will leave your hair smelling tropical. You simply heat the oil and comb a few drops through hair at a time.
- This lavender detangler recipe calls for just 1 cup of lavender water, one vitamin E capsule, and 1/2 tsp. of jojoba oil.
- Finally, an old standby is to take any natural conditioner, mix it with some water in a spray bottle, then mist onto hair. You’ll have to play with the right combination for the hair you’re working with, but start with a one-third conditioner to two-thirds water ratio. It works great on wet or dry hair. What types of detanglers do you use? Image via Elizabeth/Flickr
title: “5 Homemade Solutions For Tangled Toddler Hair” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-08” author: “Luz Faircloth”
Our battle with the hairbrush is not fun, and we’ve tried a host of detanglers. Some of them work quite well, but when I see the list of chemicals in them, I think I’d rather go back to the battle of the brush. Sure, there are natural detanglers out there, but they are expensive, and my daughter has a LOT of hair. So I’ve found a host of recipes for homemade detanglers that are easy to make as well as effective for adults and toddlers alike. Here are five of my favorites.
- From Green Mommas, this herbal detangler recipe calls for water, marshmallow root (which can be found in natural food stores), apple cider vinegar, and oils, such as olive or coconut.
- From Naturally Curly, this recipe uses aloe vera gel, essential oil, and grapefruit seed extract.
- This homemade coconut oil detangler will leave your hair smelling tropical. You simply heat the oil and comb a few drops through hair at a time.
- This lavender detangler recipe calls for just 1 cup of lavender water, one vitamin E capsule, and 1/2 tsp. of jojoba oil.
- Finally, an old standby is to take any natural conditioner, mix it with some water in a spray bottle, then mist onto hair. You’ll have to play with the right combination for the hair you’re working with, but start with a one-third conditioner to two-thirds water ratio. It works great on wet or dry hair. What types of detanglers do you use? Image via Elizabeth/Flickr
title: “5 Homemade Solutions For Tangled Toddler Hair” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-23” author: “Consuelo Williams”
Our battle with the hairbrush is not fun, and we’ve tried a host of detanglers. Some of them work quite well, but when I see the list of chemicals in them, I think I’d rather go back to the battle of the brush. Sure, there are natural detanglers out there, but they are expensive, and my daughter has a LOT of hair. So I’ve found a host of recipes for homemade detanglers that are easy to make as well as effective for adults and toddlers alike. Here are five of my favorites.
- From Green Mommas, this herbal detangler recipe calls for water, marshmallow root (which can be found in natural food stores), apple cider vinegar, and oils, such as olive or coconut.
- From Naturally Curly, this recipe uses aloe vera gel, essential oil, and grapefruit seed extract.
- This homemade coconut oil detangler will leave your hair smelling tropical. You simply heat the oil and comb a few drops through hair at a time.
- This lavender detangler recipe calls for just 1 cup of lavender water, one vitamin E capsule, and 1/2 tsp. of jojoba oil.
- Finally, an old standby is to take any natural conditioner, mix it with some water in a spray bottle, then mist onto hair. You’ll have to play with the right combination for the hair you’re working with, but start with a one-third conditioner to two-thirds water ratio. It works great on wet or dry hair. What types of detanglers do you use? Image via Elizabeth/Flickr
title: “5 Homemade Solutions For Tangled Toddler Hair” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-14” author: “Gina Jones”
Our battle with the hairbrush is not fun, and we’ve tried a host of detanglers. Some of them work quite well, but when I see the list of chemicals in them, I think I’d rather go back to the battle of the brush. Sure, there are natural detanglers out there, but they are expensive, and my daughter has a LOT of hair. So I’ve found a host of recipes for homemade detanglers that are easy to make as well as effective for adults and toddlers alike. Here are five of my favorites.
- From Green Mommas, this herbal detangler recipe calls for water, marshmallow root (which can be found in natural food stores), apple cider vinegar, and oils, such as olive or coconut.
- From Naturally Curly, this recipe uses aloe vera gel, essential oil, and grapefruit seed extract.
- This homemade coconut oil detangler will leave your hair smelling tropical. You simply heat the oil and comb a few drops through hair at a time.
- This lavender detangler recipe calls for just 1 cup of lavender water, one vitamin E capsule, and 1/2 tsp. of jojoba oil.
- Finally, an old standby is to take any natural conditioner, mix it with some water in a spray bottle, then mist onto hair. You’ll have to play with the right combination for the hair you’re working with, but start with a one-third conditioner to two-thirds water ratio. It works great on wet or dry hair. What types of detanglers do you use? Image via Elizabeth/Flickr
title: “5 Homemade Solutions For Tangled Toddler Hair” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-01” author: “Sherry Eads”
Our battle with the hairbrush is not fun, and we’ve tried a host of detanglers. Some of them work quite well, but when I see the list of chemicals in them, I think I’d rather go back to the battle of the brush. Sure, there are natural detanglers out there, but they are expensive, and my daughter has a LOT of hair. So I’ve found a host of recipes for homemade detanglers that are easy to make as well as effective for adults and toddlers alike. Here are five of my favorites.
- From Green Mommas, this herbal detangler recipe calls for water, marshmallow root (which can be found in natural food stores), apple cider vinegar, and oils, such as olive or coconut.
- From Naturally Curly, this recipe uses aloe vera gel, essential oil, and grapefruit seed extract.
- This homemade coconut oil detangler will leave your hair smelling tropical. You simply heat the oil and comb a few drops through hair at a time.
- This lavender detangler recipe calls for just 1 cup of lavender water, one vitamin E capsule, and 1/2 tsp. of jojoba oil.
- Finally, an old standby is to take any natural conditioner, mix it with some water in a spray bottle, then mist onto hair. You’ll have to play with the right combination for the hair you’re working with, but start with a one-third conditioner to two-thirds water ratio. It works great on wet or dry hair. What types of detanglers do you use? Image via Elizabeth/Flickr
title: “5 Homemade Solutions For Tangled Toddler Hair” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-08” author: “Christine Hammer”
Our battle with the hairbrush is not fun, and we’ve tried a host of detanglers. Some of them work quite well, but when I see the list of chemicals in them, I think I’d rather go back to the battle of the brush. Sure, there are natural detanglers out there, but they are expensive, and my daughter has a LOT of hair. So I’ve found a host of recipes for homemade detanglers that are easy to make as well as effective for adults and toddlers alike. Here are five of my favorites.
- From Green Mommas, this herbal detangler recipe calls for water, marshmallow root (which can be found in natural food stores), apple cider vinegar, and oils, such as olive or coconut.
- From Naturally Curly, this recipe uses aloe vera gel, essential oil, and grapefruit seed extract.
- This homemade coconut oil detangler will leave your hair smelling tropical. You simply heat the oil and comb a few drops through hair at a time.
- This lavender detangler recipe calls for just 1 cup of lavender water, one vitamin E capsule, and 1/2 tsp. of jojoba oil.
- Finally, an old standby is to take any natural conditioner, mix it with some water in a spray bottle, then mist onto hair. You’ll have to play with the right combination for the hair you’re working with, but start with a one-third conditioner to two-thirds water ratio. It works great on wet or dry hair. What types of detanglers do you use? Image via Elizabeth/Flickr
title: “5 Homemade Solutions For Tangled Toddler Hair” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-21” author: “Elwood Thornton”
Our battle with the hairbrush is not fun, and we’ve tried a host of detanglers. Some of them work quite well, but when I see the list of chemicals in them, I think I’d rather go back to the battle of the brush. Sure, there are natural detanglers out there, but they are expensive, and my daughter has a LOT of hair. So I’ve found a host of recipes for homemade detanglers that are easy to make as well as effective for adults and toddlers alike. Here are five of my favorites.
- From Green Mommas, this herbal detangler recipe calls for water, marshmallow root (which can be found in natural food stores), apple cider vinegar, and oils, such as olive or coconut.
- From Naturally Curly, this recipe uses aloe vera gel, essential oil, and grapefruit seed extract.
- This homemade coconut oil detangler will leave your hair smelling tropical. You simply heat the oil and comb a few drops through hair at a time.
- This lavender detangler recipe calls for just 1 cup of lavender water, one vitamin E capsule, and 1/2 tsp. of jojoba oil.
- Finally, an old standby is to take any natural conditioner, mix it with some water in a spray bottle, then mist onto hair. You’ll have to play with the right combination for the hair you’re working with, but start with a one-third conditioner to two-thirds water ratio. It works great on wet or dry hair. What types of detanglers do you use? Image via Elizabeth/Flickr
