1-2 boxes of Jello Shower cap or aluminum foil (for streaks) Hair conditioner Old towel Petroleum jelly (recommended) 1 bowl per color being used Latex or vinyl gloves
Coloring your hair at home with heavy 20 or 30 volume bleach and store-bought dyes might get a little tricky, anyway—lots of people who try that end up going to the salon to correct the shade. Jello gives you a way to experiment and have fun without any risks.
To learn how to bleach dark hair in preparation for Jello dying, click here.
Bleaching kit Vinyl or latex loves Tint brush Bowl Spoon or spatula Old towel
If you have very fine and delicate hair, use a 10 volume. If you have dark or coarse hair, use a 30 or 40 volume. If you have normal hair, or can’t decide, stick with a 20 volume.
Your roots will always lighten faster than the rest of your hair. This is because your roots are the closest to your scalp, which is very warm. Consider using a low-volume developer, such as a 10, on your roots. You can also skip using bleach on your roots. [6] X Research source Consider covering the bleached sections with plastic wrap. This will keep the bleach from drying out. If the bleach dries out, it will become difficult to work with.
If your scalp starts to burn at any time, wash the bleach off. Do not leave the bleach on for too long. The longer you leave the bleach on, the more ruined your hair will get.
Consider using a purple tinted shampoo to get rid of any orange tints.
If you want a dip-dyed or ombre look, click here. If you want to streak-dye your hair, click here.
