Scalp & Hair Oil
Softer scalp. Smoother ends.
A lightweight pre-wash oil for the scalp and ends — grape seed, meadowfoam, argan and pumpkin with dry-rendered tallow, finished with rosemary and lavender.
Work it into the scalp, leave it in, then shampoo out. Once or twice a week is plenty.
Product Benefits
GOOD FORScalp, mid-lengths and dry ends
FEELS LIKELight and fast-absorbing, washes out clean
SMELLS LIKERosemary and lavender
HOW TO USEWork into the scalp, leave 20 minutes, then shampoo out
FYIPre-wash treatment · Once or twice a week · Made in Idaho
The same fatty acids your scalp already produces, so it conditions without laying down a coating that has to be stripped off.
Light and fast-absorbing, high in linoleic acid. It's what keeps the blend from feeling heavy on fine hair.
Unusually stable against oxidation. It lays a light layer along the hair shaft, which is what reads as less frizz.
Rich in oleic and linoleic acids plus vitamin E — the part of the blend doing most of the work on dry ends.
Dry-Rendered Tallow, Grape Seed Oil, Meadowfoam Seed Oil, Argan Oil, Pumpkin Seed Oil, Rosemary and Lavender Essential Oils.
Not if you use it as a pre-wash. Work it into the scalp and dry ends, leave it 20 minutes or overnight, then shampoo it out. If you'd rather use it on dry hair after styling, one or two drops smoothed over the ends is plenty.
No. Properly rendered tallow is close to odorless. What you smell here is the rosemary and lavender, and it fades once hair is dry.
Once or twice a week is enough for most people. If your scalp runs dry, twice. Start with less than you think you need — a dime-sized amount covers the scalp, and a drop or two is plenty for the ends.
It should. One normal shampoo usually does it, two if you used a heavy hand. Shampoo the oil first before you add water — it lifts out more easily that way.
It's an oil blend with no sulfates, silicones or alcohol, so it won't strip color. If you've just had a service, check with your stylist first.
No reviews yet. If you've tried this one, we'd love to hear how it went — a few honest words help the next person decide.