Do some research on: textured wrapping synthetic dread

Yeah that’s gonna unwind in like 2 hours she didn’t put any type of gel or wax & never used a clip

You guys clearly don't understand how making synthetic dreads work. Keep back combing it so the hairs are all locked up then she dampened it and very tightly Twisted it then slowly went down the lock with the hair straightener to heat it together. Strongly Beyond doubt this is going to unwind on top of the fact you're not supposed to put wax or gel in synthetic dreadlocks

Nope the heat will keep the fake hair together. The more you back comb pull down & back comb & pull down and back comb and so on 👏🏼 moving forward do that plus heat & you have a lock that will LAST a long time 👌 enjoy 😊

@@jessrousseau2190 I make my synthetic dreads a similar way I make my permanent real hair dreadlock extensions. How I make my synthetic dreads depends on the look I want but I usually do single-ended synthetic threads, I'll wrap however much hair I want to use around a thin wooden dowel to make like a loop and I twist it and crochet a knot just under the loop then I very lightly backcomb the entire dread then stretch it back out a bit and then that's when I twist very tightly and do the hair straightening method, works amazingly for conserving extra amounts of synthetic hair or if you want much smaller dreads. But really it depends all on how much hair you use, I personally don't like these huge backcoming methods with these massive chunks of hair these people in these tutorials used because it's extremely unnecessary, I can easily make nearly a full head of synthetic dreadlocks with one pack while most people i hear have to use 6-8 packs of synthetic hair. It's all in the method you use

@@YouAreTroll I'm very interested in your method, 🙏 please make a tutorial

No, the reason this works for synthetic hair is because it’s made of plastic essentially

Back comb

@@CiroN-ff7zh Thank you.

*costume

Probley not good quality I’d say try another brand

Kanekelon braiding hair No more than 350-400 degrees is necessary & the water is important otherwise it can and will melt

@@adonaiwill77 gotcha!! Thank u for responding. I just started my dread journey so I’m taking in all the info I can. Do u suggest any online courses?? I’m currently working with @weirdsistalokks & @baliskhair

300 should be the highest temperature. But u have to have a wet rag over the hair or it will melt the hair, there's no way this hair stayed like this, coming from a dread creator myself

Currently making a set also, I don't go above 300 and like Stephanie said, a damp cloth should be used. You want mainly steam to seal the hair. Not so much water on the hair.

no, for wavy hair im gonna guess you’re white. so you’re gonna need to do the “twist and tip method” that’s what would work for your hair type. look it up

The iron won't seal it. The heat melts the hair.

Culture vultures.

True. Definitely not real locs…I like to call them hippie twists. They last forever though and can be reused over and over again. And if they start to look fluffy, it’s super easy to re-twist and seal them again.