Oh dear i remember my mums hair turning orange when i was a kid ...
I feel for your dilema but have no idea id say dye it darker but im not a hairdersser and it could turn god knows what colour let her have the day off ring haidressers they good at fixing problems but good luck anyway i think your days are numberd being a super mum
:giggle: :giggle: :giggle: ops soz didn't mean to laugh
Debz xxxx
dye it dark again, semi permanent 24 wash type stuff - after bleaching it her hair will be dry and brittle and probably wont take the bleach again without doing some serious damage (splitting/ breaking/ frizziness)
to get the blonde, you'll have to use more bleach (peroxide) - which means (a) getting the residue dark colour pigments from the black out (which is why its orange) and (b) then again to get the white blonde colour :scared:
a semi permanent brown will do the job temporarily, 20 minutes in the morning and she'll be respectable enough for school...it might work really well with the home highlighting two-tone kits too...but ffs dont use the 1 wash in- wash out sachets cos she'll never ever forgive you for it if it runs in the rain or during PE or sommat and she ends up looking a bit stripey! :scared:
Oh dear, hiya. I dont have much to add onto what Darkfire has already said except to make sure you do a strand test before using anything to correct her hair colour.
Each shade lighter you go (from black through orange and yellow to blonde) you will strip the hair, thinning it and also losing natural strength and elasticity.
After dyeing the strand, wrap it around your fingers and gently apply tension.
If the hair doesnt break easily it can usually take the colour.
Please, if the hair is breaking without much tension, leave the colouring to a professional, as once the hair is stripped and damaged it'll break off.
If this happens dont go lighter, but get her to agree to going dark again for a few months as this wont strip the hair and it'll give it a chance to recover.
Hope it all goes well x
lol
from experience i now only let youngest daughter use semi permenants, she wanted black, we went for semi, last about as long as her desisions lol
my eldest did the natural blonde to permenant dark red then wanted blonde again. we used a product that actually stripped all the dye pigment out of the hair first, got it from superdrug,then it didnt take much to go blonde, only for her to bloody go plum a few weeks later.
lol
xxxxxxxx fem xxxxxxxxxx
Sorry, I can't offer any help or advice. just loving this thread as it reminds me of when my mum cut my hair the morning of school photos day.
She hacked at my fringe with the kitchen scissors while it was wet. forgetting that when it dried, the calf lick at the front would make half of it stick up at a 90 degree angle from my head.
Not only did I have to take weeks of stick at school, but we still have a permenant photographic reminder of her hairdressing skills.
hi missy, just a thought, given that going to get it rectified at the hairdressers would be expensive, do you have a local college that do hairdressing courses? they usually require models for the students to practice on (under strict supervision) at a fraction of the cost. might be worth a try
Missy
Whatever happens, you'll still be Magical Mum
pink x