Feedback: Our bundles range from 8 to 40 inches.

Feedback: For an average head circumference 55CM Women & 57CM Men to provide natural fullness of hair, you will need

10 to 22 Inches: 3 Bundles

24 to 28 Inches: 4 Bundles

30 to 40 Inches: 5 Bundles

Feedback: Yes, Baby Hair can be straightened, curled, and dyed. The hair extensions can even be bleached. Words of caution: Treat baby hair extensions as you would your own, excessive dying could lead to breakage, brittleness, and reduction in the longevity of your tress.

Feedback: Baby Hair is measured in its straight condition. Curly, kinky, and wavy hair will always appear shorter than straight hair.

Feedback: Wash your Baby Hair with cold or warm water instead of hot water. Hot water may harm your hair extensions during the washing process. Use a generous amount of shampoo and conditioner. It is best to air-dry or towel-dry the extensions. You may also use a blow dryer to speed up the process.

It’s recommended to shake out the hair and not to brush it when wet. Wet hair pulls easily from the weft. Take care of Baby Hair like it’s your own hair. If you change the color excessively, expose it to too much heat, or use a lot of chemicals on it, your hair extensions will not last. Cover your hair at night. You can sleep with a satin bonnet to keep the strands intact.

Feedback: Yes, Baby Hair closures make the style look more natural and will protect your hair from constant manipulation of leave out.

Feedback: Subscribe to our Baby Hair Club and get your own personal stylist!

Feedback: We offer Brazilian, Indian, Peruvian, Malaysian, Bohemian, Cambodian, Chinese & Vietnamese hair extensions.

Feedback: Send the Baby Hair team a message and we will coordinate with you so you can achieve the perfect style.

It depends on hair type. People with thinner hair generally wash their hair more often than those with thicker hair. It is recommended that the hair should be shampooed at least once a week, to help remove residual styling products and the buildup of dead skin cells. Your hair may need to be washed more frequently based on your activities such as running. swimming, or other exercises, that exposes your hair to pollution, pollen, dirt, etc.  You do not need to be your hair every day. The average person washed their hair 2 to 3 times a week. However, do not shampoo too often, or use “hard water” with high mineral levels, because you could strip hair of natural oils which can cause hair & scalp dryness.

Not enough water to trigger the foam. You must wet your hair before applying shampoo. A common mistake hair consumers make is not getting their hair as wet as possible before applying shampoo. Another reason is that your hair is dirty. The rule of thumb was your hair twice! The first wash should be a pre-shampoo or pre-poo to remove dirt and debris. The second wash should clean your hair and scalp.

There are a variety of shampoos on the market, for different hair types, textures, and styling needs- From shampoos for dry hair and to “extend” or enhance hair color, to shampoos that neutralize chemical treatments! For a general shampoo, find one that will gently cleanse and condition, and not strip the hair of vital nutrients.

Deep condition at least once a month. Gently shampoo your hair and apply the deep conditioner so it completely saturates hair from scalp to ends. Leave on for 15-20 minutes under a thin plastic or thermal “heat cap”, to permit conditioners to penetrate the scalp and deep in the hair shaft. Rinse well and style as desired.

Deep conditioning provides more intense strengthening and moisturization, helps “restore” some natural oils and, and can help eliminate dry & brittle hair. Deep conditioning can also enhance your hair’s luster (sheen) and body.

Deep condition at least once a month. Gently shampoo your hair and apply the deep conditioner, so it completely saturates hair from scalp to ends. Leave on for 15-20 minutes under a thin plastic or thermal “heat cap” to permit conditioners to penetrate the scalp and deep in the hair shaft. Rinse well and style as desired.

It’s not easy to determine hair type on your own, and we suggest you get initial help from a Professional Stylist. A Stylist can examine individual strand samples from your head, test tensile strength and elasticity, and wet & dry your hair to see how your hair reacts to physical manipulation and treatments. Hair strands have varying diameters or thickness, and natural “curl” and “wave” patterns that designate it as fine, medium, or course.

Observe how your hair responds to the products and styling tools you use.  No matter the length, does your hair have a body, look shiny, feel smooth & strong? Keep a “hair diary” and take seasonal headshot photos to be mindful of the condition of your hair. Listen to compliments from others because it’s usually an indication that you’ve selected the right hair care regimen for you and your lifestyle and personality.

There are usually both internal and external factors that impact normal hair growth, like hormonal changes, genetic predisposition, excessive heat styling, over-processing, HBP medication, etc.  However, most times hair is actually growing, but, with breakage and split ends normal growth isn’t noticeable. Your primary objective should be to prevent hair breakage. Use products to increase “slippage” and detangling, avoid heat styling whenever possible, don’t pull or stretch wet hair, which is more prone to “pop”, and keep hair conditioned for better elasticity.

Dry hair & scalp really begins with genetics, diet, water intake, climate & overall general health condition! But you can take measures that help, avoid using products that clog pores and inhibit natural sebum secreted down the hair shaft, use a light daily moisturizer or leave-in conditioner, wrap hair at night, because friction on linens is drying, and don’t use sponge rollers that rob hair of moisture.

Menopause can cause abnormal hair thinning and shedding. Hormones play a major role in the health of our hair & scalp. Again, a vitamin and mineral enriched diet increases circulation, and daily water intake will help.

Yes, medications can have an impact on your hair texture and how it responds to hair products.

Yes, because it can physically remove natural oils deep in the hair shaft and irritate your scalp. Warm water is best when shampooing, and use slightly cooler water for your final rinse.

Yes, the hair can be overly conditioned and lead to limp and “lifeless” hair. Over-conditioning can weigh the hair down by coating the surface of the hair. This can impede proper styling and the impact ability of the hair to “hold a curl”.  Select quality, light-weight products that don’t clog pores or cause build-up issues.

No, not as long as the hair is conditioned well, ends are clipped regularly, and hair is not kept under “tension” in tight braids or a tight weave for long periods of time.

Most quality hair care products include ingredients that counteract high, harsh mineral deposits from water.  However, hard water may interfere with the color signal feature during the relaxer neutralization process.  If relaxer crème was rinsed well from the hair, and hair was shampooed over 3 times, and shampoo foam still had a pinkish color, high mineral content in the water, which may be the culprit!