How To Blow Dry Natural Beaded Rows Hair Extensions

What'S up welcome to my bathroom today, I'm gon na be showing you how I blow dry. My three rows of natural beaded rose hair extensions, so I just got out of the shower and I untangled it with my wet brush and now I'm going to apply some leave-in conditioner, the untangled by Kevin Murphy and I'm gon na start on the ends spraying it In working it up with my hand and same on this half, so we just separate part my hair down the center back and push everything forward. So all my hair is in front and easier to work with, and I'm just gon na brush through my leaving conditioner making sure to support my rose and pinch it in a ponytail or hold the base of my row to not create any tension. If you want to learn more about brushing out your natural beaded rows the proper way, I do have another video on this page, so you can go ahead and check that out, but for now I'm gon na get started. So when blow-drying natural beaded rose for me, it's the best to just isolate it and work row-by-row. So I am going to first separate my natural hair, the horseshoe parting that sits on top of the rose to hide everything. I'M going to separate that in its own clip, because I'm gon na deal with that at the very end checking to make sure I have everything and I do and that's my hair, so I'm just gon na clip it up out of the way now. This is my three rows of natural Vita rows and I'm wearing 18 inches. So I'm going to use the rapido blow-dryer by Bailey bliss. This has engine of a Ferrari Ana. I love it. Super powerful and blood drives my hair pretty quickly. So what I'm gon na do first, is I'm going to keep the airflow in a downward direction and I'm just gon na kind of finger through separating my hair, and this is what we call a rough dry. A rough dry doesn't really mean that your rough on your hair, you still want to be gentle and mindful that your extensions are attached to your hair and your heads. So you don't want to pull and be rough at all. It'S just there's no brush or any kind of styling. With this we're just working out excess moisture. You just want to make sure that you keep the air flow going in a downward direction to reduce all frizzy mess. So let's get started and I'm gon na clip the rest of the rows. The other two rows out of the way I'm gon na put reinforcement and it's just a lot of hair, so that might not be alright. So this is my bottom row and now still keeping the air flow in a downward motion. I am going to start using incorporating my wet brush to smooth it out and I'm just gon na keep the airflow going down. I don't want to keep the airflow pointed at my hair again that will create frizziness, so I'm gon na keep my airflow down and just running my brush through the hair to just smooth it on out I'm working with my middle or second guys working bottom. Sometimes I wanna funny boy, here's one drive and the download licenses of Arizona sound using a wet brush to clean it out, and we already have some leave-in conditioner in there, which is a good heat protectant. On my extensions, all I like to use is moisturizing products. Extensions naturally hold your style much longer, so you don't really need a ton of product and I find that my Styles last longer the less product I use in my extensions. So that's why only in a leave-in conditioner in my extensions and then in my natural hair. I'M gon na use an anti gravity spray by Kevin Murphy for some volume and a round brush. So this is my anti-gravity spray by Kevin Murphy. I want to shake it up and I'm gon na write root to end on my natural hair and the reason why you're, just gon na come the reason why I only use a wet brush on my extensions is because it has less tension and must point so. I can continuously brush through my hair without creating a lot of tension as the attachments of my extension. So it's a lot more gentle and a lot safer when you blow your extensions out with a wet brush only but to create volume on my natural hair brush. So this is probably a 2 inch round brush. It'S ceramic ionic. I love it. It helps to give me some good volume you've when you're using a round brush. You do want to keep in mind the smaller the round brush the more curl you're gon na put in it the bigger the round brush the more volume and smoother you'll look. Your look will be so I'm gon na start the same process. I'M gon na. Do a rough blow-dry, where I'm just going to kind of finger it through kind of manipulate my hair, to give it some volume blow-drying most of the moisture out and then once it's almost all the way dry about 70 to 80 percent dry I'll, pull in and Start using my round brush okay, so you can see when I was rough blow-drying, my natural hair, because it is so fine and soft. I was actually pulling my hair up off the scalp trying to manipulate some volume. So when I go in with my round brush, I'm going to do the same thing, I'm going to actually want good tension on my natural hair and I'm going to be lifting it straight up off the scalp and what that does is manipulate volume, lifting it straight Up off the scalp is going to give you max volume and then that's what I'm going to do in the crown. I will actually put the blow-dryer down take my round, but the best I am working bottom to top it with this way took me about 20 minutes to blow-dry three throws of 18 inches of natural heated rows. So if you like this content or you're interested in getting a customized set of natural beaded rows for yourself,