How To Make Dreadlocks At Home

Dreadlock hairstyles are a long-lasting, versatile hairstyle that can be created in many lengths. There are several versions of dreadlock hairstyles, one of which is addressed in this article.

They are usually made with the natural hair being pulled back and wrapped several times with a product to create the dreadlock look. The product used can be shampoo and comb, or gel, or spray.

The gel or shampoo is then laid onto the head and let sit for at least six hours before pulling it out. The combing and sitting time can be done at six hour intervals until your head is dry.

When waiting for the hair to sit, some people brush or brush and unkut their hair until it looks dry with no residual product.

Dry your hair completely

While many people begin by wetting and drying the hair completely, this is also the most boring way to start. You are left with just your hair to admire!

The process of completely dry shampooing, combing, combing again, and then combing again is very tiring for the hair. Once it is fully dry, it needs to be topped off with a primer to set it underneath.

While this method may seem tedious, it can lead to you with very well groomed dreads. By using a brand new set of tools each time, you will be able to learn how to take care of new dreads quickly.

Use a comb to comb through your hair several times

When you begin making dreadlocks at home, you will need a comb to start out. You can use a regular comb or a comb with long hair.

The length of the comb you use depends on the length of your hair. It may take a few tries to get the right way to pull your hair through the comb, but eventually that will happen.

Once you do that, try pulling your dreads through different angles to see which ones give you the best result. If you have very long hair, attempt using a smaller size brush per person‘s hairstyle.

Use a lock sealing wax

Instead of using a rubber band to hold your dreads in place, try using a lock sealing wax. Lock sealing wax is very difficult to remove without reworking the dreads, so be prepared to leave it on for some time.

The trick is to use a small amount of sealer on the ends of your dreads before you glue them together. Then when you rework the Dreads, you can use more sealer to keep it in place.

To make sure your sealer does its job properly, try not letting it dry out before gluing the Dreads together. It may also be helpful to do some quick rewetting and drying sessions between applications so it stays soft and wet.

Section your hair into small locks

When you have long hair, it can be difficult to determine how to add length to it. Long hair can be a problem-payer!

The easiest way to start is by using small sections of your hair that are just a little longer than the rest.

Twist each section of hair

When making dreadlock twists, the first step is to determine how many twists you want per head of hair.

Twisting your hair looks easy, but it is actually a very time-intensive process. It takes a couple of hours to get into it, and then you have to keep on going!
You must be careful not to break any strands while twisting, as that would mean they are gone for good.

The best way to do this at home is by using a variety of different sized tweezers. You can buy these at beauty supply stores, beauty supply shops, or even online here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/ help/tld/ home-beauty-tool/. You can also find some really good ones at the local library or school supply store if you are worried about quality.

After buying the right size tweezers, make sure to hold them correctly to prevent any cuts or damage.

Wrap with lock sealing wax

Once your dreads are all set, the next step is to wrap them up. Using a foam tape, tie the dreads together and then smooth down the rest of the roll to seal it.

This is mostly for aesthetics and safety reasons! It is also important to do this when the sticky side is facing up so it can lock in place.

Leave on for several days or weeks

When you pull the first hair out, it should be left behind in the same way. You can either cut it off or leave it on and let it grow.

This is called starting from a new base or new haircut. When you continue with the roll, more hair comes with the roll. When you cut it, then leave another roll behind.

The process continues until all your hair is gone! This can take months or even years, but don’t worry about taking your time at this point. You are just preparing for the next phase of cutting your dreads.

When you are finished rolling your dreads, leaving some new dreadlock behind will help them grow faster. Using some fine scissors, remove some of the newly left behind hairs and add more! They will come back down as they grow out.

Wash off the sealant wax

After you have gathered your dreads, it is time to wash them off! You can do this in several ways, but the most traditional way is to use a hair dryer brush and then bath or shower.

This means that you have to let your dreads dry completely before putting on your new hairstyle. By doing this way of washing off the sealant wax, it also increases the chance for your new hairstyle to come through and look natural.

Some people use rollers or some use baths and rollers together. Neither of those are bad; it just takes more time to do each one of them. So if you need a little bit of time, then get into the bath or into a bathtub and let your hair soak up as much water as possible.