HOW TO USE SHEA BUTTER
Use less, after hydration, and let your hair lead.
Sienna Hibiscus Infused Shea Butter is a thick, moisture-focused cosmetic hair butter. It is made to be used in small amounts as part of a simple natural-hair routine.
Order the 200g butter
A SIMPLE ROUTINE
Start small and listen to your hair.
Sienna is a rich cosmetic hair butter. Use it after hydration, begin with a little, and adjust for your hair length, density and routine.
- 01
Hydrate first
Begin on damp hair after washing, lightly misting, or applying your preferred leave-in product. Butter helps seal in moisture; it does not replace water.
- 02
Warm a pea-sized amount
Sienna is rich and thick. Start with a pea-sized amount, warm it between your palms and add more only if your hair needs it.
- 03
Smooth through lengths and ends
Apply gently from the middle of the hair toward the ends. This keeps the amount focused where hair commonly feels dry.
- 04
Style softly
Use it before braids, twists, a wash-and-go, or as a light finish between wash days. Avoid pulling styles too tight.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Practical answers for everyday care.
How long does one 200g tub last?
Because the butter is thick, a 200g tub can last roughly one to two months depending on hair length, density and how often it is used.
Can I use it on my skin?
Some customers choose to use a small amount on their skin. Patch test first, avoid the eyes and broken or irritated skin, and stop use if irritation occurs.
Can men use it on hair or beards?
Yes. A small amount can be used as part of a hair or beard grooming routine. Patch test first and avoid the mouth and eyes.
Does it melt in hot weather?
It can soften or melt in warm conditions because it is made with natural oils. Store it in a cool, dry place. When cooled, the butter can still be used as intended.
Can Sienna heal alopecia or treat hair loss?
No. Sienna is a cosmetic hair butter, not a medical treatment or cure for alopecia, hair loss or scalp conditions. Speak to a qualified healthcare professional for those concerns.