How I Clean Human Hair Wigs

Okay, guys, I'm going to show you how I clean my lace and shampoo my wigs first, I'm going to take a dry towel and I'm going to actually take it and gently roll the glue off. This is going to be super easy guys if you have applied that lace to your skin properly. Sometimes it won't come out and I see some people using a bristle brush that will make your lace shed. So you want to take some lace, remover spray it on. Let it sit and then you can run warm water on top, allowing that lace remover to sit is going to allow the glue to dissolve, and when you place it under warm water, it will rinse out just fine, then we're going to go in with a clarifying Shampoo and then a regular moisturizing, shampoo and conditioner. I'M going to be very, very gentle in how I handle my weave, because I don't want to stretch them out if you notice here I folded my wig inside out, so that I can get in and vigorously shampoo. This wig now when I fold it back on the other side, I have to be gentle now, I'm going in with some moisturizing shampoo after that clarifies just to add the moisture back into the hair, and then I'm going to condition it if you notice here I Am shampooing it separately, I'm shampooing the bottom, then I'm going back back up here at the top. When you go ahead and use a wig brush on this wig. You want to be very gentle when you're on the lace and try not to stretch and try not to brush those knots. Take the brush and just brush the hairs gently. Now we're going to go in and do a conditioner on my conditioners. It just depends, if I'm going to just let it sit for about 10 to 15 minutes or if I feel the conditioner needs to sit longer. I'Ll put it in a plastic bag, be very gentle in brushing on top of the lace after I rinse the conditioner out, I'm going to take my foam and I'm going to mold the hair back and then I'm going to take my satin band and some straight Pins, don't use a t-pin that will tear your lace.