áspédan ţéod

Home | The Peace Maker | test - main | test | Preserving Wood | Housing: Sod Igloo | Chickens: Permaculture Feed | Storing Nails | Security: Analysis of a Mugging | Tengwar | Havamal | Tribal: Tribal Dynamics - Abstract | Alaska: Subsistence Homesteading | Alaska: Agriculture Industry in Alaska | Recipes | Alaska: Major Ag Product Categories | Alaska: Seeds | Tribal: Sacred Enclosures | Model Constitution | Bog Iron | Stock and Drop | Age of Salvage Socities | Child Rearing: In Favor of Sheltering | 4 Billion | Planning for a Post-Oil Economy | Peak Oil and the Problem of Infrastructure | Food Storage | Book List | Oil Press | 100 Items That Disappear First | Cooking Heating and Lighting | Emergency Grain Mill | Outdoor Oven | Hobo Stove | Sharpening | Grain | Growing Feed | Reproductive | Childbirth | Abatis | Self-Sufficiency for Six | Homemade Cosmetics | Dutch Oven | 120/Village | Pests | Brewing | Links | Weapons: Making a Sling | Weapons: Slingshot 1 | Weapons: Slingshot 2 | Weapons: Slingshot 2 | Construction: Building Masonry Cookstoves | Heating: Emergency Wood Heat | Heating: Solar Heating Plan for Any Home | 10 Steps to Localization | Surviving In The City | Tribal: Modern Asatru/Germanic | German Shepherd ears | Alternative Lighting: Plant Oils and Waxes | Enlightened Survivalism | Quarterstaff | How Cheaply We Could Live | Life After The Crash | What To Do? | Survival Steps/Individual Level | 21 Strategies for Creating an Emergency Fund | Where to Live/Collapse Survival | Collapse on a Budget Part I | Collapse Survival on a Budget Part II | Collapse Survival on a Budget Part III | Commandments of Saving Money | Natural Remedies | Household Tips | How To Plan For An Emergency | Coming Collapse: A Community Checklist | Cap and Ball | Emergency Supplies/Kits | How To Prepare for an Emergency | Straw Bale on a Budget | Probable Timeline | Off Road | Storing Gasoline | Urban Invisibility | Pet Health/Nutrition | Zeer Pot | Rabbits | Making Charcoal
Homemade Cosmetics

Enter subhead content here

How to No 'Poo


Dissolve about 1 tablespoon of baking soda in just enough water to make a paste. Apply this to your roots only; work it in and let it sit for a minute.

In order to stimulate blood flow, clean your pores and get off built up grime, use your finger tips to scrub your scalp. Start by making a circle on the top of your head in the area you’d wear a crown. Focus on the back of this circle to begin with. Next, fill in the circle. This is where your part will be; grease here affects the way your hair looks. Trace while still scrubbing with your fingertips around the bottom edge of the circle. Keep making scrubbing circles underneath each one, drawing lines in circles around your head.

Lastly, scrub the back of your skull and your temples/sideburns. This will result in less grease and more growth. After doing this, your scalp will feel alive. Many women swear their hair grows faster after a visit to the salon — it does, and this massage method is why.

When scrubbing, you’re actually rubbing your fingers back and forth in short movements. Be gentle; you don’t want to break your hair. Next, pour about 2 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar into a cup and add water. (I keep two plastic 12-ounce cups in my shower and just mix when I get in.) After you rinse the baking soda out, pour the apple cider vinegar over the ends of your hair, let it sit for a minute and then rinse it out. That’s all there is to it!

No 'Poo Troubleshooting


Remember, there is a transition period from two weeks to two months depending on the person. Here are a few tips:

• If your hair becomes frizzy, try using less baking soda or leaving it on for a shorter period of time. Adding honey may also help.
• If your hair becomes greasy, try using less apple cider vinegar, switching to lemon or lime juice, leaving out the honey, and/or using a comb instead of a brush. Also, make sure you’re applying the apple cider vinegar just to the ends of your hair.
• If your scalp itches, try the following essential oils; tea tree, lavender, rosemary. If your hair becomes dry, try a tiny bit of oil (any oil, I use olive) smoothed on bottom of hair.

Ready to make the change? Sure! Don’t be afraid to go no 'poo. You know how to do it! Enjoy the journey – you’re on your way to a healthier you!

Enter supporting content here