Aveda Nutriplenish Leave-in Conditioner 30ml

About this product

Protect your hair against heat and sun damage whilst detangling, smoothing and hydrating your tresses with the Aveda Nutriplenish Leave-in Conditioner." - Hannah, Escentual Beauty Team.. Why You'll Love The Aveda Nutriplenish Leave-in Conditioner:. Nourishing no-rinse mist that detangles and hydrates all hair types.. Protects against heat damage up to 230 °C and UV damage.. Can be used on wet hair after washing or on dry hair to refresh and hydrate.. Features a 98% natural vegan formula that's silicone-free and sulphate-free.. What You Need To Know:. Designed to replenish your tresses for up to 72 hours, the Nutriplenish Leave-in Conditioner feels extremely lightweight on your hair as it effectively nourishes and protects your lengths. The leave-in spray conditioner adds a boost of hydration to make hair easier to detangle, resulting in an even smoother style. Plus, each spritz adds a layer of heat protection whilst a natural UV filter guards against the drying and damaging effects of the sun.. Why It's Escentual:. The Nutriplenish Leave-In Conditioner provides both long-term and short-term benefits for your hair. The ginger-floral scented spray smells delicious and feels weightless, adding slip to your hair so you can easily glide a brush through and detangle your tresses. The conditioner then protects your hair from heat and the sun, which we often forget can cause dryness and damage.. The leave-in conditioner is particularly great for someone in a rush - the spritz is fine but coats a large area of your hair at once, offering an easy way to add protection and make hairstyling more manageable. Any hair type or texture can benefit from Aveda's hydrating spray.. The Best Way To Use It:. Shake the bottle before every use and spritz it onto your hair from 30cm away. The leave-in conditioner can be used on damp, freshly-washed hair to detangle or between washes on dry hair for a boost of hydration.. The Sustainable Side:. The bottle is made using 100% post-consumer rec