Tip 1: Create a Handmade Hair Dye Mixing Bowl

If you want to use liese hair dye products, you’ll need a bowl. Before we get into what exactly a mixing bowl is and how to go about creating one, let’s discuss why using one is so important.

If you’re anything like me, your hair-dyeing experience probably goes something like this: You open up the bottle of dye and pour it into a plastic bag or cup (or whatever random vessel you have lying around). Then you apply the dye mix with your hands or fingers—which will inevitably result in some kind of mess. The messiness of the situation isn’t solely due to poor planning; it’s also because there are so many ways for things go wrong when applying a hair dye product directly on top of your head! Let’s say some dye accidentally gets onto your scalp instead of just on your strands—if that happens, who knows what could happen?!

A good way to prevent these issues is by creating an environment where all application steps are controlled. Using a small bowl gives us access control over what we do with our hands while applying our color formula onto our locks! It helps keep things organized and easygoing while getting down-and-dirty with dyes; plus if any drops happen along the way (and they most certainly will), they’ll be contained within said container rather than strewn across our bodies/clothing/households/etc..

Tip 2: Create a DIY Plastic Hair Dye Wrapping Paper

Now that you have the dye and everything, it’s time to get started!

• You will need:
• Colored wrapping paper (the pattern will be the design on your hair)
• Scissors or a cutting tool of choice. I used scissors because I didn’t feel like going through all the trouble of finding a pair of proper ones, but if you have more than 30 seconds and want to do this right, maybe invest in some fancy shears. They’re super helpful for creating straight cuts without any wonky edges.
• Cut your wrapping paper into 5×10″ strips. This size is perfect for covering one section of hair with no overlap and having enough excess left over so nothing goes wrong during application (which happens sometimes). The thinner they are cut, however, the easier it’ll be to use them successfully once soaked with dye and wrapped around strands; just keep this in mind when choosing what size works best for your needs.*

Tip 3: Create a DIY Tin Foil Beard Saver

For men with a beard, it may be prudent to keep the tin foil handy. If you’re careful about how you apply the dye and plan for your styling time, you should be able to avoid staining your facial hair. But if you can’t resist checking in on your locks or taking selfies during the process (we don’t blame you!), there’s a chance that some dye will make its way onto your moustache or beard.

To protect yourself from this happening:

• Use a tin foil triangle as a beard saver!
• Fold a piece of tin foil into an isosceles triangle (ie: cut one side off so it looks like two triangles stuck together at their bases). Then fold it in half again before closing up all sides except one—this creates an opening at one of its corners that makes it easy to slip onto your face without getting any hairs stuck inside. Then cut off the tip so that only half an inch remains—this prevents any sharp edges from scratching delicate facial skin!

Tip 4: Use Cotton to Clean Up Hair Dye Drops and Spills

Once you have dyed your hair, you will want to clean up any excess dye that has dropped onto the skin or clothing. For this purpose, cotton balls and pads are very effective. They absorb the excess dye and wipe up spills nicely, but they can also be used to apply the dye directly onto your scalp or hair.

Tip 4: Use Cotton to Clean Up Hair Dye Drops and Spills

If you’re using a bottle of liquid hair color (such as Lisee Naturals), use cotton balls or cotton pads as applicators for applying it directly on your scalp/hairline before going outside for more than an hour after application (or else it might drip off). You can also use them for wiping off any messes that result from spilling a bottle over yourself (though we recommend wearing gloves if possible).

Tip 5: Create a DIY Hair Dye Drying Rack

You can make your own drying rack using a wire rack, a shower curtain rod and some elastic bands. This way you’ll have all of your supplies in one place so that when it comes time to use them again, they’re easily accessible.

Tip 6: Organize Your Counters with a Dishwasher/Sink Caddy

Tip 6: Organize Your Counters with a Dishwasher/Sink Caddy

This product is genius! It’s a caddy that fits in the space of your dishwasher and makes it easy to access all of your hair care products. You can keep it out on the counter or even hide it inside your refrigerator. When you’re done using all of your products, simply tidy them up into the caddy for future use!

Styling your hair with Liese hair dye is easy when you have the right tools.

To avoid spilling, use a mixing bowl. This will keep dye from getting all over your counter and make it easier to pour into another container later.

To avoid getting dye on your hands, use plastic wrap (or even nitrile gloves). This is important when using different colors of dye at once, as the color will stain your fingers if you are not careful.

To avoid getting dye on your beard or hairline, tape some tin foil to the sides of your sink basin and around the edge of your mirror.

If you do get some drips or spills while dying, use cotton balls and paper towels to clean up after yourself! You can also lay down some newspapers nearby to catch any stray drips that might happen during coloring time too – just don’t let them sit there for too long because otherwise they’ll stain everything yellow!