It's that time of the year again! Winter is here, and with it comes snow, ice, freezing temperatures… and dry hair.

If you're prone to dry hair during the cold months, you know what I'm talking about. You may have even noticed that your scalp tends to be itchy or flaky during wintertime. Well, guess what? There are some easy ways to combat this problem before it starts!

Winter is the most inclement season of the year when it comes to weather. The temperature drops and so does your hair. If you have straight hair, then you are lucky as you can just tie a scarf around your head and go out without worrying about your hair. But if you have curly or wavy hair then winter is not going to be fun at all.

It is very important to take care of your hair during winter. The reason being that, during winters, there is a lot of pollution in the air which makes your scalp dry and flaky. Also, there is less moisture in the air which makes it difficult for your scalp to produce enough oil on its own. Thus, it becomes necessary for you to use hair treatment on your scalp so that it doesn’t become too dry and flaky during winters.

Winter is the time to take extra care of your hair.

When it's cold outside, it can be easy to forget about your hair and focus on other parts of your body. But if you don't take care of your hair, you'll end up with dry, brittle strands that are hard to manage.
Are you and your hair winter ready?⁠

Winter can be a tough time for your hair. Chapped lips, dry skin, and brittle nails are all common problems in the winter months. But there's one thing that we all want to protect year-round: our hair!

Winter is a great time to stock up on all those Rucker Roots products that will moisture and keep your hair safe from the elements⁠

We have a daily leave-in conditioner spray for that perfect Wash & Go look. Get an extra hydration boost without weighing hair down. Works on all hair types - for smooth, lustrous locks and flowing, defined curls.

Check our website to get Daily Leave In-GTC Collection By Rucker Roots line. www.ruckerroots.com ⁠