Tweet
Re: Using Rum for Hair Care?
The best conditioner I've ever used is the "tuna" cactus. Take a small "paddle" and rub off the spines. ( Use tongs to handle it until the spines are scraped off. They are miserable little buggers.) Split the paddle lengthwise through the thin axis slicing it into 2 thin "paddles". Scrape the interior with a fork so the innner flesh is rough jelly. Wash and rinse your hair, squeeze out the water, scrape the tuna jelly out and rub it through your hair. Let it sit for a couple of minutes and rinse well with lukewarm water. You'll be amazed.
A chemist has told me that the jelly in the tuna is hygroscopic, meaning it attracts moisture, thus your hair feels moist as well as lustrous. Now... to find a sizeable tuna plant in eastern Canada........
The best conditioner I've ever used is the "tuna" cactus. Take a small "paddle" and rub off the spines. ( Use tongs to handle it until the spines are scraped off. They are miserable little buggers.) Split the paddle lengthwise through the thin axis slicing it into 2 thin "paddles". Scrape the interior with a fork so the innner flesh is rough jelly. Wash and rinse your hair, squeeze out the water, scrape the tuna jelly out and rub it through your hair. Let it sit for a couple of minutes and rinse well with lukewarm water. You'll be amazed.
A chemist has told me that the jelly in the tuna is hygroscopic, meaning it attracts moisture, thus your hair feels moist as well as lustrous. Now... to find a sizeable tuna plant in eastern Canada........
Comment