Organic Citrus Conditioning Hair Rinse 8 oz Liquid

Description

Dr. Bronner's Organic Hair Rinse is specially formulated to be used as part of an organic hair care routine in conjunction with one of the soaps. Nourishing and effective without synthetic ingredients, it will leave your hair feeling silky smooth. Certified by the same National Organic Program that certifies organic food, because what goes on your hair also goes into your body

Certified Under the USDA National Organic Program

Organic shikakai comes from the seed pods of the small South Asian tree Acacia Concinna and has been used for millennia in India as a gentle conditioning cleanser for both skin and hair. Organic lemon juice, used traditionally in the West, rinses and tightens hair shafts for excellent manageability. Organic coconut, olive and hemp oils moisturize for luxuriant hair.

• Conditions with Shikakai For Shiny, Silky Hair
• USDA Organic

Directions Organic Hair Care in 3 Easy Steps 1. Shampoo with your favorite Dr. Bronners soap. The soaps clean hair well, but can leave a tangly or dry. 2. Rinse with Dr. Bronner's Organic Hair Rinse for spectacular look & feel just stir 1-2 capfuls of this concentrated rinse into a cup of water, close your eyes and slowly pour over your hair, while massaging it in. Work through until hair feels sleek 30 seconds . Rinse out well. Repeat if necessary in extra-hard water conditions or with longer hair. 3. After drying gently with a towel, massage Dr. Bronner's Organic Hair Crme into hair for added silkiness and softness.

Other IngredientsOrganic lemon juice, organic shikakai powder, organic coconut oil*, potassium hydroxide**, organic olive oil*, organic fair deal hemp oil, organic jojoba oil, organic lemon oil, organic orange oil, citric acid, tocopherol. *Certified fair trade ingredients. **None remains after converting oils to fatty acids and glycerin.

WarningsKeep out of reach of children. See product label for more information. Concentrated Dilute Dilute Dilute Keep rinse out of eyes and wash out with water. Consult a physician if irritation persists. The lemon juice may slightly sting abrasions of the scalp and skin, but goes away with rinsing.