Shampoo

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.
OP
OP
Bluebell72

Bluebell72

New Member
Ah, thankyou, I will try the Lush idea, v.good for no leaks too.

In the past, I've had plastic bottles of shampoo go pop in ziploc bags on the plane, (slimy mess) so sachets are a secure way, and they take less space, than 2 half litre bottles. I can cram sachets in nooks and crannies.

I'm planning 2 weeks in Thailand and 2 weeks in Laos at the end of the year, and the type of places I stay in don't have 'hospitality trays'. Think more, 'on site-termite' :biggrin:

Jay Clock, re your earlier post, Mr B has the same hairstyle, but his propensity to have sunburnt ears dissuades me from trying the same!
 
I'm planning 2 weeks in Thailand and 2 weeks in Laos at the end of the year, and the type of places I stay in don't have 'hospitality trays'. Think more, 'on site-termite' :biggrin:


In Thailand you can buy shampoo in just about any town for 2 quid, then just throw what you dont use away
wave.gif
.
 

willem

Über Member
I use shampoo flasks from hotels. Sometimes that is pretty vulgar crap, sometimes it is really nice stuff, and it makes for some variety.
Now for the flask thing: I have also suffered leaking flasks, until I decided that it was time for quality. Nalgene (originally and still in part a manufacturer of professional grade plastic stuff) has a nice set of small bottles that only costs a few quid, and does not leak, at all. One small bottle for olive oil, one for washing up liquid, etc etc. Similarly, I got some plastic jars from a German lab supplies manufacturer. For two quid I now have a marmalade jar that will not ever leak and weighs only a fraction of the glass that marmalade normally comes in. These are all high grade professional products without the mark up of iffy consumer products made in the far east.
 

Fiona N

Veteran
Why not free yourself and ditch the long hair :biggrin:

Aged 16, and swimming competitively with morning training sessions, I had hair long enough to sit on. Aged 16 and 3 months I had short hair (as in 'short back and sides' short) and I've never looked back. Had a no. 2 crop in Thailand before starting a 5 month tour of the Himalaya (by mountain bike, obviously) and the helmet kept the sun off.

Long hair is hugely over-rated :becool:
 

MsLDN

Active Member
Location
London SW9
When touring I use Dr Bronner's liquid soap (you can also buy it in solid bar form if you prefer) for - well just about everything - washing hair, and face (yes it's that mild), body, as clothes wash and even as washing up liquid. It's organic, natural and mild and comes unscented of scented with different essential oils (e.g. tea tree, rose, lavender etc.)

My hair is long and naturally curly and I'm normally pretty fussy what I use on it but it seems to cope okay with Dr Bronners (+ conditioner afterwards). I also have sensitive, excema prone skin but again, no problems using this product.

Here is one supplier

http://www.thehempshop.co.uk/product-2.htm

but loads of places sell it online and a lot of health food / natural beauty type shops also sell it.
 
Top Bottom