Rubbing dye in with a towel

You should avoid rubbing your color in with a towel. Your hair is porous, so rubbing dye into it can disrupt the layer of the hair and give you uneven results. Instead, take a shower cap and apply your dye while you’re damp from washing your hair. After applying it all over, wait for 20 minutes before doing anything else with your hair (like brushing or styling).

After rinsing out the color, don’t brush or comb through it until it’s completely dry to avoid disrupting any of those layers! Additionally, curling irons or flat irons should be used on dirty hair only—not fresh bleached or dyed locks.

Over-bleaching hair

If you’re new to the world of haircolouring, it’s easy to get over-zealous with your bleaching. But this can actually be damaging for your hair, making it difficult or impossible to achieve the colour you’re hoping for.

If your hair is already blonde, this might not be an issue—but if you’re starting with darker roots and want a lighter base colour that blends into them seamlessly, then bleaching too much can make things tricky. The same goes if you want an ombre effect: if your roots are already very light and there’s no contrast between them and the rest of your hair (or they’re dyed black), then adding more heat in order to lighten everything up could just end up turning everything orange instead!

The same goes if you’ve got naturally red/reddish/brunette locks: once again, going overboard with the bleach may mean that when applied with dye, there’s no visible difference between what was previously natural colouring and what’s been dyed afterwards – meaning that no matter how long we wait before applying another round, nothing happens!

Not getting the quantity right

In order to get the best results from your lyinge hair dye, it’s important to mix the ratio correctly. The amount of dye you use should depend on the volume of hair that you have; if you have long hair, for example, then you need more dye than someone who has short hair.

But there are other factors as well—your thickness and type are also important considerations when determining how much dye to use. For example: if your hair is thick (like mine), then it will take more lyinge to cover your strands than someone with finer strands would require.

Not conditioning hair after dying

Another common mistake is not conditioning hair after dying. You need to condition your hair after any time you use any kind of chemical on it, like dye or perm solution. A lot of people make the mistake of thinking that the conditioner they’re using is enough, but if you want healthy shiny looking hair then you really need to condition properly.

When should I apply the conditioner? After rinsing out the dye and before letting my hair dry naturally (or blow-drying).

How do I apply it? Simply put some in your hand/gloves and rub it through from root to tip until evenly distributed throughout all of your strands…then rinse out with water!

Hair dyes can be tricky and you need to be careful.

One of the biggest mistakes you can make when dying your hair is not taking care of it afterwards. It’s always a good idea to condition your hair after you’ve dyed it, as this will help keep it healthy, shiny and soft. Some people even use a deep conditioner only once a week before shampooing because they find that their hair feels softer and less frizzy this way!