French Lavender Conditioner Bar by Tangie

Yes, it can be. Directions: Simply cut the bar in half 4 times to create 8 pie wedges. Afterward, add 8 ounces of water and one piece of the conditioner bar to a small pan.

Heat up the mixture until it’s almost boiling, then remove it from the heat. Stir occasionally until everything is dissolved; this usually takes about 5 minutes. Once it has cooled, pour the liquid into your spray bottle or pump for dispensing in the shower.

Read more details on the Tangie blog about the many ways to use a Tangie Conditioner bar.

You can use it both ways. It can be used as a leave-in or rinse-out conditioner. There is more than one way to use a Tangie conditioner bar. 😃 Some people like the soft, creamy consistency. Others prefer to use it as a solid bar by swiping the bar over wet hair and then rinsing it out.

Details on the several ways to use a Tangie conditioner bar can be found in the “How To Use the Conditioner Bar” at the top of this listing and on our blog.

Yes! Tangie Conditioner Bars are packaged with sustainability in mind. Each bar comes in a 100% recyclable and compostable paperboard box, designed to reduce waste while protecting your product.

Inside the box, the conditioner bar is wrapped in a glassine bag, which prevents the natural oils from absorbing into the box. Glassine is a plastic-free, recyclable, and compostable material, making it an eco-friendly alternative to traditional packaging. When you’re finished, simply recycle or compost both the box and the glassine bag, keeping your hair care routine zero-waste and planet-friendly!

Yes. Inside the box, the conditioner bar is wrapped in a glassine bag, which prevents the natural oils from absorbing into the box. Glassine is a plastic-free, recyclable, and compostable material, making it an eco-friendly alternative to traditional packaging. When you’re finished, simply recycle or compost both the box and the glassine bag, keeping your hair care routine zero-waste and planet-friendly!

Behentrimonium methosulfate might sound like a mouthful, but it’s a super gentle, plant-based emulsifier that we use in our conditioner bars.

It’s derived from rapeseed (Brassica napus Linnaeus), which is a natural, non-toxic source. We get that some ingredients with long names can feel a little intimidating, but rest assured, we’re all about creating waste-free products without harmful chemicals or toxins. You’re in good hands with Tangie!

It is a quaternary ammonium salt. Generally found in hair conditioners to provide anti-static properties and as a conditioning agent.

DO NOT confuse Behentrimonium Methosulfate with Behentrimonium Chloride, which is toxic.

Behentrimonium Methosulfate is an example of a quaternary ammonium ingredient that contains the sulfate compound (SO42-), but due to it being a cationic surfactant, the chemical process to produce this ingredient is less irritating and creates a more neutral/stable compound. T

This particular ingredient can impart some great conditioning properties to the hair by increasing slip and aiding in closing the cuticle, due to its cationic nature. This is just one example of a no-no ingredient that has some beneficial attributes when used in the right context.

Great question!

Unlike shampoos, which are made to clean and lather up with those bubbly suds, conditioners work a little differently. They’re all about smoothing, moisturizing, and hydrating your hair, so there’s no need for foam. Lather usually comes from surfactants in shampoo, which help remove dirt and oil. Conditioners, on the other hand, focus on nourishing your hair without the bubbles. So, no lather just means your conditioner is doing its job!