What type of hair color do you have?

If you have black, brown, blond, or red hair:

• If your natural hair is dark and healthy, then green hair dye might be a good option for you. It’s also possible to get a more vibrant shade of green if you have bleached your hair before applying the dye. But keep in mind that bleaching can damage your strands over time and may not be worth it if the result will only be temporary.
• If this is not something that interests you but still want a change in color tone on your locks, consider asking for advice from a professional stylist at one of these salons around town: [list all local salons here]. They’ll know what’s best for both texture and color!
• Take a look at L’Oreal Paris’ chart below (or visit their website) for some inspiration before heading out into stores with our recommendations in hand! These days there are lots of options out there so don’t feel limited by what we’ve listed here alone—look around online too because mixing different shades together can create even more interesting effects than those shown above.”

How do you want to use your green hair dye?

If you’re new to the green hair scene, we recommend that you start with a light shade of green. A dark shade can be intimidating and is best left to those who are comfortable in their own skin (and knowing what they’re doing). If you want to try out a lighter shade, go for something darker for your roots so that it doesn’t look too unnatural (unless of course, unnatural is part of your brand).

What is the right shade of green hair dye for your skin tone?

You want to find a shade of green hair dye that complements your skin tone, not clashes with it. Another way of thinking about this is: find the hue that will contrast most with your skin tone. The best way to do this is to look at pictures of celebrities who have hair colors similar to yours and get their tips on what shades work best for them.

What kind of lifestyle do you want to adopt when you go green?

Beyond the obvious, like how to maintain green hair and how often to wash it, it’s also important to consider what your lifestyle will be like once you go green. If you’re not planning on dyeing your hair every few weeks, then a darker shade might work best for you; if you want everyone’s eyes on your head at all times, then a lighter shade could be more flattering. You may want to consider whether or not certain clothes look good with green hair (and vice versa). And of course there’s also the matter of adopting an appropriate attitude towards life as a whole—for example: “I’m going green!”

Green hair dye can look great if you make the right choices

You don’t need to be a unicorn in order to rock green hair. Whether you’re currently sporting balayage or the new ombré trend, this is one look that’s sure to turn heads regardless of whether or not you’re already rocking an unconventional color. If your current hair color isn’t too far off from the shade of green you want to achieve (i.e., no orange tones), then it should be pretty easy for you to get there with just a few dips into the dye pot.

If your current hue is more on the blonde side, though, it’s probably best if you opt for a dip dye instead of going all over—unless of course, something about having all-over bright green locks sounds amazing! In that case: Go ahead and do it! But if it makes your skin crawl at just thinking about it? Then consider doing half up/half down so that only some strands are dyed while others remain untouched by chemicals…and happy vibes only!