How to Make Homemade Leave In Conditioner
**THIS POST HAS MOVED!! Check it out HERE!**** :D
Today we're going to make Leave-In Conditioner! This is a fun one!
We all know that there is a lot of pressure to look a certain way and to look a certain way it usually means buying certain things. Those things usually consist of clothes, make-up, and hair stuff. All this STUFF costs money and it adds up QUICK. Very quick.
I'm gonna help you cut another cost. Never again will you have to buy leave-in conditioner or detangler because you'll be able to make your own! This is a simple and easy recipe and you can use what you already own to make it.
(You might also like this link to my dry shampoo recipe)

1. Is your hair all tangled and dried up? Mine too! Let's get started!

2. Get yourself a spray bottle. If you have your old store bought leave-in conditioner bottle (with a pump) use that one or pull a spray bottle out of the recycling bin (be sure to wash it out good). Next, grab your conditioner. Yep, just your normal conditioner out of your shower.

3. Off come the tops!

4. In goes your normal conditioner into the empty spray bottle. You'll want to put approximately 2 TBSP of conditioner into the spray bottle. Then, fill up the spray bottle with water leaving about 1/4 inch of air at the top.

5. Shake it all up and spritz just like you would with the name brand stuff.
It's just about free and it works like a charm!
P.S. Spray it just at the ends of your hair so you don't end up with a grease ball head.


















36 Comments
Reader Comments (36)
Sample no-poo article: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/30337386/ns/health-skin_and_beauty/t/ditching-shampoo-dirty-little-beauty-secret/
Sample co-poo article: http://www.mothering.com/community/t/1194579/need-to-know-how-to-co-poo-co-wash-hair
I just wrote this note because I think it's important for people to sometimes have a reminder to be kind and think before we speak-- the way all of our mothers taught us to do! I am sure this lady isn't a bad person, just a little careless with her language as we all can be at times. Defending mistakes rather than admitting them as some of the commenters have done is not a good response-- we know better.
here s the procedure
http://makeupandbeautyarticles.blogspot.in/2012/01/home-made-leave-in-conditioner.html
Clearly you made the post in a light hearted way, if it were something you disliked you wouldn't try and help others by sharing it. But lets not feign ignorance. You know when people say ghetto, the image in their head is not a typical middle class neighborhood filled largely with white people. While they aren't rich but aren't as poor as the people who would actually qualify as poor. It's usually some version of a poor neighborhood with more black (or minorities) than white people. Those poor people would typically be more pressed to create a recipe such as this to try and make ends meet, out of necessity rather than trying to save money.
Yeah, there are a lot more things in this world to get upset about. Put that time and energy to better use! It's really a silly thing to make a big fuss about.
I love "THE GHETTO LEAVE-IN CONDITIONER" idea! It really helps after I color my hair and I don't want a heavy conditioner feeling. OOOOOO saaawwwft!
You can't please everyone!
Sorry if I stir it up again!!! ;)
Nice blog, and thanks for the recipe!!
FYI, I'm also a black woman and I took the use of the term "ghetto" in the light, fun spirit in which it was meant and wasn't offended.
BTW thanks Anna for the great idea - I think I'll try this with my Orgnx conditioner - smells great :)
Ladies! If you have hair loss, frizz or dryness then try the conditioner I'm using, it's called Pro Naturals moroccan argan oil conditioner and it's been really good to me. Just a side note which I think should be shared, good products should always be!
I think it's hilarious you used the word, because I know this happens to be a way the word is used. I obviously can't see it now, because you unfortunately gave in this, but I'm letting you know that even black, ghetto, females in Chicago, who are English/CS majors, are not offended by your use of the word "ghetto". Unfortunately, people who ARE offended are more likely to post, for obvious reasons, so you might have been a bit overwhelmed. I probably would have done the same in your case.
Around here, we describe things as being 'ghetto' all of the time, and your use of the word was in accordance with our secondary definition-that is basically 'doing something unprofessionally in a way that saves money' or 'taking things around the area and using them in place of purchasing a new thing'. Like when I used random electronical devices to light a makeshift fort instead of buying a cheap light.
These people just want to 'be right'. The trouble is that words progress and have more than one definition in different cultures, refusing to accept that is...not 'right'. :P
At any rate, I decided to do this with a combination of my leave-in that hasn't been working too well, and my actual conditioner [with some jojoba oil]. Thanks for this idea, because I really needed a way to use that leave-in and I've *needed* a spray conditioner for when I do curly styles [I'm relaxed].
I really need to remove frizz from my hair really quickly but all of my spray bottles are filled :'( Please Help!