Batana oil for edges & baby hairs
Batana Oil for Edges & Baby Hairs: How to Add Sheen Without Grease
Baby hairs are the finest, most delicate hairs you have, so a little batana goes a very long way. Used as a finishing step over set edges, it adds a healthy sheen and smooths flyaways - no crunch, no grease.
The approach that actually works here
Use batana as a 'lay-and-lock' finisher rather than a styler: once your gel or edge control has fully set, warm a rice-grain amount between two fingertips and press - don't rub - it over the laid edges to add sheen and tame flyaways. Because these are the finest hairs on your head, more product just leaves them limp and greasy, so the whole point is restraint and pressing rather than combing.
Step by step
- 1 Lay and set your edges with your usual gel or edge control first.
- 2 Warm a rice-grain amount of batana between two fingertips.
- 3 Gently press (don't rub) over the set edges to add sheen and smooth flyaways.
- 4 If they look weighed down, you used too much - blot with a tissue and use less next time.
Pure Batana Oil, 4oz
100% pure, cold-pressed batana oil from Honduras. · $29.99
Frequently asked questions
How much batana oil should I use on my edges?
A rice-grain amount, warmed between your fingertips. These are the finest hairs on your head, so more will just make them limp and greasy.
Do I use batana before or after edge control?
After. Let your gel or edge control set first, then press a tiny amount of batana over the top as a sheen-and-smooth finisher.
Will batana make my baby hairs greasy?
Only if you over-apply. Press a rice-grain amount over set edges; if they look weighed down, blot with a tissue and use less next time.