Step 1: Mix the color

The first step in applying gray hair color to your own hair is mixing the dye with a developer. The developer helps to open up and activate the color, allowing it to penetrate into your hair shafts. There are tons of different brands of developers out there, so use whichever one you prefer—but be sure that it matches up with whatever brand of dye you have chosen!

• Dyes come in many different shades (blonde tones are pretty common), so make sure you’re mixing an equal amount of developer and dye. If you add too much or too little, your results could be less than satisfactory!
• Mixing these two ingredients together will produce a solution that looks just like water until they react upon application—but don’t use metal bowls or measuring cups for this job because their reaction can cause rust stains that might show up later on your head! Instead, opt for plastic or glass materials instead whenever possible!

Step 2: Apply the gray hair

Now that you have your gray hair, it’s time to apply it. Apply the gray hair first to the roots of your own hair. You’ll want to comb through a small section of your roots with a fine-toothed comb and then apply a bit more than half of the bottle of gray hairspray onto the strand. This will help distribute the color evenly throughout the root area.

You can also apply some of this color at random spots on other parts of your scalp if you want some highlights or just want some variety in terms of where you see colors in your hair!

After applying this product, make sure you let it dry completely before moving on to step three!

Step 3: Blend with the original hair color

Let’s keep going.

Step 3: Blend with the original hair color

Now it’s time to blend your gray with the rest of your hair. This is where you’ll need either a brush or a sponge, depending on how much you’d like to blend. You want to make sure there are no lines of demarcation between the two colors—if there are, then use medium-sized sections and work in small circles until everything is evenly blended together. This will make it look more natural!

You can use a brush or a sponge—whatever works best for you! We prefer using our hands since they’re free (and sometimes less messy), but if you want something that’s easier and quicker, then use one of these tools instead:

Step 4: Make sure you got all of your gray covered

Step 4: Make sure you got all of your gray covered.

To make sure that we didn’t miss any sections of hair, we used a new sectioning clip and some old tweezers to pick up pieces of hair that were missed by the applicator brush.

We checked every inch on our head until we were satisfied that there were no more rogue hairs left behind (nothing is worse than having someone asking you if they can borrow a pencil while you’re trying to watch Game Of Thrones).

If you’re feeling brave, you can apply gray hair to your own hair.

You can apply gray hair color to your own hair if you’re feeling brave. There’s a lot to consider when choosing the right color, but first things first: You’ll want to pick a shade that matches your natural hair color as closely as possible. Some people choose to cover their entire head with gray, while others only apply it near their roots and leave the rest of their hair black or brown.

Whatever method you choose, make sure that the materials are easy-to-use and safe (so no hydrogen peroxide). Also keep in mind how long it will take for the color to process on your head—it can get messy! If you don’t like how it turns out after applying all this time and energy into making sure everything goes smoothly, there’s no need to worry—just wash off your scalp with warm water until all traces of dye have been removed from both skin and hair before starting over again with something else like platinum blonde highlights instead.”