Comments for Morrocco Method | Morrocco Method

Comment on Lunar Hair Chart for Skeptics by David Haapala

David Haapala — Sat, 11 May 2013 15:19:49 +0000

“Don’t under estimate the moon;…”
BwaaaaaHaaa ha ha ha..
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ha ha ha

Comment on Multi-Use: Natural Boar Bristle Brushes! by Anthony Morrocco

Anthony Morrocco — Mon, 06 May 2013 15:40:26 +0000

Hi Andrea,

Boar bristles are sometimes not strong enough reach the scalp. Adding nylon helps the brush reach the scalp, which is necessary for some hair types. Thank you for the question!

Comment on Multi-Use: Natural Boar Bristle Brushes! by Andrea

Andrea — Mon, 06 May 2013 09:02:57 +0000

Hello, as I read the description for the brushes on the site, they mention having boar and nylon bristles. Could you please explain a little further? I was under the impression thst only boar’s bristles are to be used. Thank you.

Comment on Henna Hair Color: Removing Henna Naturally by Antonio Morrocco

Antonio Morrocco — Tue, 30 Apr 2013 17:29:12 +0000

Hey Jane,

While this may have worked for you, we would not recommend using ANY kind of washing up liquid, dish soap, or detergent on your hair. The chemicals in the products (while “green”) can severely damage your hair. Morrocco Method Red Henna is true and pure henna and will not result in the same coppery tone.

Comment on Henna Hair Color: Removing Henna Naturally by Jane

Jane — Mon, 29 Apr 2013 23:21:19 +0000

I am a natural red head but fading with grey. I used a copper henna but ambitious in the length of application . Result a red orange clown ESP over my grey. PANIC Did some research; discovered olive oil to remove henna, so covered hair in olive oil, put on shower cap with woolly hat over for 8 hours (for heat and so i could be seen outside when picking up kids).Then lathered fairy washing up liquid into hair NO WATER and put shower cap back on for half hour. When rinsed hair lots of henna lifted out. Fairy washing up liquid lifts grease ie oil so subsequent washing lifted the oil and more henna. Did not repeat oil process as happy with the henna tone. So don’t worry buy olive oil and fairy washing up liquid no need for chemicals as henna only coats hair not penetrates it.

Comment on About Morrocco Method by Antonio Morrocco

Antonio Morrocco — Mon, 29 Apr 2013 16:54:19 +0000

Hey Tanya,

All of them! It’s our company standard. We’re vegan and gluten-free! Here’s a link to our natural hair color: https://www.morroccomethod.com/natural-hair-color

Comment on Henna Hair Color: Removing Henna Naturally by Antonio Morrocco

Antonio Morrocco — Mon, 29 Apr 2013 16:47:26 +0000

I am not sure what henna you are using that is chemically treated. Our black henna contains indigo and no chemicals. If you have further questions about henna, please go to our Henna Forum, where our henna expert will happily answer your questions.

Comment on Henna Hair Color: Removing Henna Naturally by vee

vee — Sun, 28 Apr 2013 23:20:51 +0000

I have been using henna for a few years now to dye my hair black. Last time I did it was a few months ago. Now I want to dye my hair auburn, but since the black henna is chemically treated to get the black color, will this mixture of oils work on my hair to fade the henna?

Comment on About Morrocco Method by Tanya

Tanya — Sun, 28 Apr 2013 19:05:13 +0000

I have a gluten and casein/dairy allergy…would your hair color products be safe for me to use?
Thanks.

Comment on Henna Hair Color: Removing Henna Naturally by Antonio Morrocco

Antonio Morrocco — Wed, 24 Apr 2013 18:48:02 +0000

We recommend the oil treatment to remove henna. Also you generally recommend waiting 6-8 weeks before using a chemical dye because the dye can react with henna on your hair.