Best Herbal Hair Rinse for Oily Hair: Natural Solution for Balanced Sebum
Your new herbal hair rinse for oily hair. Bring your natural hair rinse into the bathroom with no worries of harmful ingredients or residues just the magic of Mother Nature and her herbs!
Herbal hair rinses, like this one, contain natural compounds that promote a healthy hair and scalp environment, reducing the need for synthetic ingredients and chemicals that can harm hair and cause buildup.
With the right formula, herbs can help balance and normalize oil production, particularly due to the presence of vitamin A, which regulates sebum. They also deep clean the scalp and provide the hair with essential minerals and vitamins.
Ingredients
About 1 tablespoon of the following herbs: dandelion root, lavender, witch hazel, nettle, and lemongrass
4 cups of water
Prepare the Tea
Boil 4 cups of water.
Add 3 to 4 tablespoons of herbal mixture.
Turn off the heat and let herbs steep until tea has fully cooled.
If using a tea bag, give the bag a final squeeze to capture all of the botanical essence. If using loose tea, strain the herbs.
Pour the cooled tea into a clean container of your choice.
Discard the used herbs into a compost. Rinse the bag, if using, and allow it to dry.
Add a small amount of fresh herbs if using. In the reel, I used parsley, sage, and peppermint.
Pro Tip: Double or triple the recipe to have extra tea on hand. Leftover hair tea can be refrigerated for 7-10 days in a clean airtight container. For longer storage, freeze the hair tea in small batches for up to 6 months. Don’t overpack your jar or muslin tea bag with herbs; keep them loose to not hinder herbal hot infusion.
Use in the Shower or Bath:
Wash your hair with a natural shampoo and rinse thoroughly.
Squirt, spray, or gently pour a good amount of the tea rinse onto wet hair, ensuring to saturate your scalp.
Gently massage the herbal tea into your scalp and hair, working it from roots to ends.
Connect with nature at this moment. Here’s a moment of pure connection; you’re rinsing your hair with nature. It’s truly magical!
Let it sit for a few minutes while you finish your shower routine.
Rinse your hair with lukewarm water and towel dry.
Other Ways to Use and Make Herbal Hair Teas
Pour your rinse into a clean spray bottle and lightly spritz on damp or dry hair anytime for a quick hair refresh. Keep in refrigerator to remain freshness.
Add honey. After the tea has steeped but hasn’t completely cooled, add a tablespoon of honey. Mix to dissolve. Then, continue following the remaining directions above. Honey is a natural humectant and add moisture to the hair.
If you try the recipe and want to share your experience, please comment below. I have other herbal conditioner recipes in this section of my blog such as herbal hair oiling, herbal hair rinse with ACV, and an aloe-vera based conditioner spray.
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