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This video takes you through the 5 easy steps to create dreadlocks in the comfort of your own home with the help of a friend or two. We recommend getting your hands on a Dread Empire starter kit available on the link below. https://www.dreadlocks.com.au/starter... The kit includes all tools and products required to prepare, fast track dreading and for ongoing maintenance: Crochet Hook 3 Sectioning Clips Pin tail comb Pro elastics Dreadlock Shampoo Locking & Tightening Accelerator Spray Dread Dust Tightening Gel 0:00 How to make dreadlocks 0:57 Step 1:Preparation 1:25 Step 2 Sectioning 2:33 Step 3 Backcombing 4:07 Step 4 Crocheting 6:45 Step 5 Palming Rolling & Maintenance Step 1. PREPARATION Prepare the hair by shampooing with a residue free deep cleansing shampoo the day before dreading (do not use conditioner). You may wish to do this 2-3 times in the week leading up to D day. Step 2. SECTIONING Section the hair using a brick lay pattern to maximise scalp coverage. On average, sections should be 2-3cm / 1inch squared. The size of the section will determine the thickness of the dread and if you had an exact size in mind, it's difficult to determine how big your sections should be because it will depend on the thickness of your hair and how much hair you have. When you start dreading, do so at the nape of your neck, this way you can adjust your sections if you aren't happy with the size of the dread you're producing. Now spray the Accelerator through the hair and allow it to dry. Step 3. BACKCOMBING Apply a small amount of Dread Dust. This makes backcombing and forming knots easier. Backcomb the hair evenly and tease it up to create a big fluffy wad of hair. Palm roll the teased section to start condensing the hair and this will also minimise some of length you will loose during the dreading process. Step 4. CROCHETING There's two parts to crocheting. The first part involves pushing the hook in and out fairly rigorously. Push the hook right through and when you bring it back into the dread don't come all the way out. Spend some time rigorously move the hook inside the dread also without coming out either side. Part two involves going back over that section but be more intentional and careful with the hairs you're grabbing and pulling back into the dread. Once you pull loose hairs from one side back into the dread, then continue to push the hook back and forth without exiting, whilst still inside the dread. Direct the hook to the front of the dread then to the back. This is going to ensure those hairs stay put and it's really going to tighten up the dread from the inside. Continue this process through each section. Take your time (it's tedious!) and enjoy the process. ADVANCED CROCHET METHOD OPTION We have strived to keep the above crocheting instructions super simple so that anyone can pick up a hook and get dreading. The video below is an optional and more advanced method commonly used by expert locticians. Whilst it is trickier to master, with a bit of practice, is does produce a lovely neat and condensed dreadlock. • Advanced Dreadlock Making Crochet Method Step 5. PALM ROLLING & ONGOING MAINTENANCE Dreadlocks can take anywhere from a couple of months to a year plus to mature depending on your hair type. How much you dedicate to maintenance will depend on how easy your hair is to dread and how neat a look you're going for. Palm roll as often as desired with downward pressure to help separate the dreadlocks at the roots and stretch them out to minimise shrinkage. Palm rolling is also the best way to apply Tightening Gel. It's a light weight Aloe Vera based gel that captures the loose hair, tidying up the dreadlocks and encouraging locking & knotting. Hold off a week or two if you can before shampooing - the longer you leave it the more chance the dreads settle and start maturing. That said though, don't compromise the health of your scalp - a build up of scalp oils can lead to irritation and dandruff. Also, ultimately, cleaner hair will dread better. After your first shampoo you can move onto shampooing every week or so based on your hair needs. It's normal for dreadlocks to get quite messy after shampooing so this is a good time to apply your accelerator and use a crochet hook to pull those loose hairs back into the dreadlock. For more information on maintenance steps, techniques and problem solving, head to www.dreadlocks.com.au