Hi Trish, you can ask your loctician to work a bit less tight. If it's so sore for you, it might be too tight. Another option is working with thread at the roots, that's the Seienstyle method. It gives way less soreness and longer lasting result.

@@dreadshop Hi Renate, Thank you for replying to my question. Do you know if there is anyone in Melbourne, Australia that does the Seienstyle method because maybe I could try that next time I am due for maintenance which I seem to need about every 8 weeks. Regards, Trish BTW I love your KZbin clips

@@trishturner7026 Yes, me!! :) I'm in Melbourne, Australia and work with the Seienstyle method. You can contact me on [email protected] or send me a DM on Instagram: instagram.com/dreadshop

You can't. Its felting wool

Es lana o canekalon?

Yumyum Candy, Candy Lord of Candy you can just use your hands to roll them and you can use any soap

Omg I remember the sameee

faith darnell felting the tiny loops takes more time than felting the other side of the dreadlock, due to the extreme care to be taken. At least, that’s why my dreadlocks are priced as they are.

Tamsin Mcleod olive soap

Krysta Zambie olive soap and hot water

olive soap

It's just a sushi rolling mat. You can find it at any Asian grocery store.

the one being used in the video can be ordered through either DreadHQ or Doctored Locs

Kathy Perry braid?

Kathy Perry... If you are still answering questions... do you think a felting needle would work?

Infernal Cookie I'm sure it costs that much to get them put in, considering it takes time to sew in a set on someone's head.

Infernal Cookie cost of the wool. Cost of the soap and other materials. You're also paying for labor. And when someone is making sets of up to 70-80, materials aren't cheap.

I thought the same thing. Bought enough roving for a whole head- $30. Haven't picked a dye. For one 24" double ended dreadlock its taking me a solid 15+ minutes of palm rolling (gotta make sure none of it can be separated). Need between 80-100 (40-50 DE) locks to look natural. They are labor intensive to make. Glad I can do the install myself. Not cheap.

They cost so much because of the labor it takes. Your hands KILL after doing this for hours. They bruise, and sometimes blister.

It may not be complicated, but it is extremely time intensive and it is very, very hard on the hands to make several of these. Also, the video cut out several times during the rolling. She did not roll that double ended dread in just a few minutes it probably took her at least 10 to 15 minutes for one dread. if you multiply that by 50 double ended dreads (basically a full set) that's over 8 hours of JUST the rolling process. Then you have the materials on top of that. They are putting in a full day's work to make one set of double ended dreads, why shouldn't they get paid for that?

It's wool roving you can get it on etsy Amazon eBay most major craft stores will have it to

Lamentablemente no! :/

Luus Santopolo yo las hice con jabón blanco para la ropa 😂 y salieron perfectas.. 👌👌

Hola!! Como se consigue ese tipo de lana?

Sabes que producto le pone si es agua caliente con jabón? porque no entiendo que producto usa porfa me comentas

The wool is likely any type of wool which you can buy from most hobby shops/fabric shops, and when we did it in school we used hot soapy water so it's likely that :)

Yeah, I think the stuff she puts in the bottle is small chunks of soap

Usually the best wool to make dreads is called Merino wool. From other videos that I have watched they say it works great. What she put in the water is olive soap, it’s sold on her website. That just makes it easier so that you don’t have to use a knife and bar soap. I hope that helped :) I have been watching a ton of videos to learn the best method.

@@kimmydexter2379 pls check if the wool is mulesing free!