Conditioner Oil, such as almond, olive, coconut, or baby oil Dish soap
You can protect your clothes by wearing a plastic cape or a grocery bag over your body. Keep in mind that oil stains can be hard to remove from clothing. Since you’re dealing with messy oil, consider wearing an old T-shirt while you remove the quick weave.
If the weft feels dry or isn’t moving very much, spread or spray a little more oil product onto it. After you apply the oil a second time, wait an additional 30 minutes before you try to work it again.
If you’re having trouble pulling away the hair wefts, saturate them with more oil product and let it sit for another 30 minutes before you try again.
You’ll damage your natural hair if you pull off the cap without loosening it first. In some cases, the damage can be severe and even result in bald patches or alopecia. Take your time and allow the cap to loosen.
You can save the cap with the wefts to reapply or discard it. Some caps, especially stocking caps, will be ripped or damaged after the removal process. If this happens, remove the wefts from the cap, then throw the cap away. After you shampoo and condition the wefts, you can reuse them with a new cap.
You can use the same oil you used to remove the wefts and cap.
The amount of glue removing shampoo you’ll need will depend on how much glue is left in your hair. If you can’t find glue removing shampoo, use a clarifying shampoo. This will remove buildup and all of the oil you used to remove the hair wefts.
It’s important to use a wide-tooth comb instead of a fine-tooth comb since the fine-tooth comb can pull and tear your hair.
This will remove any traces of oil that were left in your hair from removing the hair wefts.
If your hair still feels dry, consider using a deep conditioner that you leave on for up to an hour. You can also rub a little coconut or argan oil through your hair to add moisture.
