"This stuff is the mutts nuts, when it comes to keping my dreadies clean and healthy"
Alys Jones - Uk

"Ive tried them all, Dread Fusion Liquid soap is without a doubt the best dreadlock soap that i have ever used."
Sean Blythe - Uk

"I love the way your soap makes my dreadlocks feel"
John Baker - Uk

"Just got my new liquid soap in the post, loved the way it lathered up in my dreads and made them feel squeeky clean."
Jiim Booler - Uk

Washing Dreadlocks

Yes dreadlocks need to be washed!

Keeping dreads clean stops them smelling rank and stops them looking awful. If you have dreads and are serious about getting ahead in life, you need to keep them clean at the very least.

But how? Fortunatley the answer is very simple; just like you would wash any other kind of hair but with the aid of Dread Fusion dreadlock shampoo. You just need to make sure you wash all the soap out and that you dry them properly after.

Washing Dreads From baby dreads to mature locks.

When you very first have your dreads put in the best thing to do to prevent damage to the fresh dreadage is stick a pair of stockings or tights on your head and wash your dreads through these, this allows you to clean your scalp and hair without untangling the dreads or making a frizzy mess/

After a few weeks you can ditch the stockings and start showing normally again, althought while they are still developing your want to be careful with them still and not to rough.

As the dreads start to mature you can be rought as you like with them in thes shower and drying process, unless you have just had a roots tidy in which case you might want to go gentle on them for a couple of weeks while that all settles in.

Drying Your Dreads

Drying your dreads properly is crucial lest you have moldy dreadlocks.....and no one really wants mouldy dreadlocks.

After getting out the bath / shower wring your dreadlocks out to get rid of all the excess water. Then you want to wrap your hair up in a towel for fifteen minutes or so to absorb some more of the moisture. If its warm where you live or sunny outside you can let them air dry. If however we are in the middle of a tyical british winter or its cold where you live your going to want to blow dry them for ten minutes to get right of the rest of the moisture.

Do not let your dreads stay damp for more than a couple of hours or you will smell like wet dog :p