The dread wax that I last got was not the same as my first jar. Why is that? The first jar was harder and it seemed to hold the hair much tighter. WHY?? .: Knotty Boy FAQs

  

Search  
   
Browse by Category
Knotty Boy FAQs .: Product Questions .: Knotty Boy Dread Wax .: The dread wax that I last got was not the same as my first jar. Why is that? The first jar was harder and it seemed to hold the hair much tighter. WHY??

The dread wax that I last got was not the same as my first jar. Why is that? The first jar was harder and it seemed to hold the hair much tighter. WHY??

About the 'new' wax versus the 'old' wax recipes, we hate to tell you this, but nothing has changed! What sometimes makes a big difference is the current temp and time of year - if you are where it's really hot during the summer, that makes a huge difference in it's consistency. Try keeping your new wax in the fridge and taking it out an hour before you use, or something like that if it's really hot where you are.

It’s also normal to notice the wax slightly different from jar to jar, as the wax’s actual make-up varies slightly according to the season in which the beeswax was gathered. It's an all-natural product, so it's not like buying the same hair gel from the drug store and knowing it's going to be exactly the same every time because of all the chemicals and emulsifiers added. Even if it's a bit softer, it still works well on your dreads - you don't need to use that much at a time, just enough to bind the loose hair together.


How helpful was this article to you?

Related Articles

article I have a question about dying my hair while having dreads. First of all, how would it be done, and second of all, do the dreads hold onto the color more? I ask because I want to dye mine blue, but I want to dye them a different color in the future, and I don’t want it to hold onto the blue forever because I don’t want this nasty color later on. Can you fill me in on how this works?
Okay, here's our recommendation. If you want to...

  8-23-2006    Views: 1138   
article My son has baby fine, thin light brown hair with a wave curl, 4 inches long. After bleaching his hair, he was ready for dreadlocks. The hairdresser we went to said his hair was good texture & length for the dread locks. She sectioned hair in 1/2 inch squares, total of 61, split each square in two, twisted it with beeswax, used a salon product on it and shaved up to ears at back. He loved it! But before we got home, we drove 2 hours looking for beeswax because the twists were untwisting! We finally found a salon that sold us Walnut Bees Wax, she also told us we didn't have dread locks, we had twists and we would have to twist and wax everyday. So 1/2 hour each morning I am twisting & waxing. Thru the night with a stocking, the wax wears off at the pillow area, and untwists but the top of head does not make contact, so the beeswax is still there but twists still undo. So now that I know we have twists, am I going to be twisting and waxing my life away every morning at 6am for 1/2 hour? When the new growth of light brown hair grows in under the squared teased spot, how is it that this becomes teased? Your dread wax seems harder. With using your wax will it give us staying power for the twists, and less greasy shine & less redoing the twists? (My wax is soft but not runny and the twists remain soft.) DREADS, TWISTS, LOCKS, BRAIDS - are these 4 different hairstyles?
Ok, we'll try and tackle these as best we...

(No rating)  8-24-2006    Views: 11   
article Can I still use your wax if I play an extremely physical sport requiring a helmet, such as hockey, football, BMXing or snowboarding? I am asking if this product can hold up to being smashed under a helmet.
It all depends on how much extra room you have...

(No rating)  8-24-2006    Views: 1168   

User Comments

Add Comment
No comments have been posted.


.: Powered by Lore 1.5.7
[ Admin Login ]
© 2007 Knotty Boy Dread Stuff.