Skip to main content

Glad Hair Day Shampoo and Conditioner from Soap and Glory

I don't do too many product reviews on this blog but sometimes something comes along that I just have to tell you all about. The products today are the 'Glad Hair Day' Shampoo and Conditioner from Soap and Glory.


If you've been following this blog you will know that way back in the beginning I reviewed Soap and Glory products in general. If you haven't already read the post you can find it here. I love the products that I have used so far but have always been reluctant to try their shampoo and conditioner. This is because a lot of shampoos and conditioners just don't agree with my hair and by the time I've dried it, it looks as though;

(A)  I haven't washed it for a week 

(B) I've been dragged through a hedge backwards



Image

However yesterday I was buying a few S&G products whilst out shopping and decided to give their shampoo and conditioner a go.

Well, once again, I love it! The first thing you notice about it is the FABULOUS smell. The shampoo contains raspberry fruit vinegar, is ideal for all hair types and is a 'no buildup' formula. The conditioner also contains raspberry fruit vinegar and natural candelilla, which is a waxy substance from a small shrub found in Northern Mexico and the Southwestern United States.

You don't need to use much to get a good lather with the shampoo and it's the same for the conditioner so basically each tube will last quite a few washes. After conditioning there was no feeling of the conditioner still being on the hair and I'm sure it was absorbed much better than my regular brand. I could comb through my hair easily before blow-drying it so it didn't cause tugs or knots. After drying my hair felt really smooth and thick and it was definitely much easier to handle than normal. I couldn't stop smelling my hair all day too -it's such a great smell.

I had to go out this evening and, as you all know, having your hair just right can make such a difference to how you feel. My hair felt great and several people commented on how shiny it was. Personally I feel that it's worth just over £5 per tube to have my hair looking good and remember, you really don't have to use very much. 

Number of stars for both the shampoo and conditioner *****  definitely 5 out of 5.

Until the next time,

Denise x 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Sad Songs Blogfest

This is the first time I've ever taken part in a Blogfest and it has been great fun! Thank you to Diane for organising it. You can find Diane's blog by clicking here  Check out her list of inspirational, sad songs. I have had a ball going through old cds, trying to pick out my top 10 sad songs that inspire me. I have to admit that I could have come up with way more than 10 but I decided to give myself a limit. These songs hold no particular memories for me but they are songs that tug at my heart strings every time I hear them and if I'm ever feeling down and wanting to wallow in self-pity, then these are the songs I would put into my playlist and play whilst drinking a bottle glass or two of wine. Are you sitting comfortably? (click on any of the titles to hear the songs on youTube) Hello by Evanescence . The haunting piano accompaniment and the striking voice of Amy lee make this (in my opinion) one of the most moving songs this band have ever released. All O

A-Z Blogging Challenge: B is for 'Baa Baa Black Sheep'

Baa baa black sheep 'Baa baa black sheep, have you any wool?   Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full, One for the master, one for the dame, And one for the little boy who lives down the lane.' Although this rhyme was first published in 1744 it is believed to have been around for much longer. In fact, it is thought that it was written in the Middle Ages during the reign of King Edward II (1307 - 1327). This seemingly innocent children's nursery rhyme about a black sheep yielding three bags of wool actually has political undertones like many of the nursery rhymes from that era. During the Middle Ages the wool industry in England was huge and wool was a very valuable commodity. England produced the best wool in Europe and peasants were required to pay their taxes in the form of sacks of wool. They gave a third to the King (the master), a third to the nobility (the dame) and they were allowed to keep the final third for themselves (the little boy who lived down the lane)

A-Z Blogging Challenge: A is for 'An Apple A Day'

An Apple a Day So here goes with the first post of the A-Z Blogging Challenge. For those of you who are not sure what my theme is you can find out by clicking here . We're all used to hearing the saying 'An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away' but did you know that it is actually taken from an old nursery rhyme? No-one knows for certain when it was first written but the first printed version of it has been traced back to 1866 although it is believed that it originated  long before that. It is also believed that the poem was written to encourage children to eat healthily. AN APPLE A DAY 'An apple a day keeps the doctor away Apple in the morning - Doctor's warning Roast apple at night - Starves the doctor outright Eat an apple going to bed - Knock the doctor on the head Three each day, seven days a week - Ruddy apple, ruddy cheek.' So you see - our 5 a day is really nothing new. Even two hundred years ago they were encouraging children to eat at l