Halo - Natural Hair Rinse

Description Halo - Natural Hair Rinse for Shampoo Bars FOR HAIR TYPE: Normal, Normal to Oily, Sensitive, Problem Scalp Halo is the step that makes a shampoo bar actually work - and it's the one I'm proudest of. Hair sits at a slightly acidic pH; shampoo bars are naturally a little alkaline. A hair rinse brings your hair back into balance after washing, leaving it soft and manageable instead of waxy - it's the reason people give up on shampoo bars too soon, and the one thing that fixes it. Halo replaces the conditioner step entirely. No apple cider vinegar here - this version is made with lemon juice instead, so it's gentler on the nose (and safe for children over 2). Marshmallow root smooths the hair as it rinses through, and pure lavender and lemongrass essential oils leave it smelling fresh and clean, not covered up. This hair rinse is supplied concentrated. Don't worry if the bottle looks part empty when it arrives - top it up to the line with cold tap water, shake well, and it's ready to use. How to use Wash your hair first with a CONCHUS shampoo bar, then rinse Spray Halo generously through your hair, massaging it into the roots and combing it down the length If your hair is long, flip it over and spray underneath too Let it sit for a moment while you wash your body and face (with your CONCHUS bars, naturally) Rinse it all away together - hair, face and body Two ways to buy Main bottle with pump spray - a large 500ml bottle (125ml concentrate, diluted at home), sold with a mini pump spray top. Buy this once. Refill - 125ml of the same concentrate, no spray included. Pour into your existing main bottle, top up with water, shake, and you're set for weeks. This is the plastic free way to keep going - buy the pump once, refill it for good. Why Halo Vegan, cruelty free, plastic free Handmade by me in small batches in Devon No apple cider vinegar - made with lemon juice instead Replaces conditioner entirely Refill format means you buy the bottle once Certified Cosmetic Product Safety Report, as legally required