Here Are Botanicals To Infuse For Natural Hair Dye

There’s the 50-50-50 rule that predicts that 50% of the population will have 50% gray hair by age 50. But there are plenty of baby boomers walking around with their natural hair color intact and just as many 20-year-olds with premature gray. 

So, here’s the long and short of it: While it’s true that poor nutrition (especially B12 deficiency) and chronic stress can compromise hair and skin health, the loss of hair color has more to do with melanin and your mama. 

For Dark Grey Hair Use Sage infusion:

Common garden sage has long been used to darken graying hair. Start by using a sage infusion on hair daily for 5-7 days, then maintain the effect with a weekly rinse. 

For Reddish-burgundy Use Hibiscus infusion;

The vibrantly colored flowers of this tropical plant will add rich, reddish-burgundy tones to medium-to-dark shades and sassy highlights in blonde-to-light red shades.

For Golden Honey, Use Rhubarb Root Infusion:

Light brown to darker blonde shades will take on golden honey highlights with an infusion of powdered rhubarb root., and red shades will be enhanced. Thanks to the presence of oxalic acid, the effects of this herbal rinse tend to last longer than most others. 

For Lighter Highlights Use Chamomile infusion:

This is your go-to herb if you have light hair mixed with gray or white, or light brown hair that could stand lighter highlights.

For Darker Shades, Use Black Tea Infusion:

Black tea is ideal for darker shades that have become dull with the appearance of gray. For extra pizazz, add 1-2 tablespoons chicory root powder to the infusion for dark red highlights, or black currant tea for burgundy highlights.

For Darken Greys, Use Rosemary Infusion:Like sage, rosemary helps to darken graying hair. As an added bonus it is reputed to stimulate air growth and its properties will help to resolve dandruff and restore the pH mantle to the scalp.

If you are interested in any of these products, contact us via chibtox@gmail.com or 08067125604.