Switch to scrunchies This friction causes frizz and breakage. You might as well be sleeping with a rubber band in your hair. Instead, tie hair back into a top knot using a fabric scrunchie made with, you guessed it, silk Read more…
Your ponytail palm will likely live for several decades, and it’s possible that it can even outlive you—these plants have been known to live past 100 years. How do you keep a ponytail palm alive? Ponytail palms prefer to have Read more…
Occasionally, a ponytail palm may acquire a dark fungus known as sooty mold. The sooty mold fungus does not grow into or directly damage the ponytail palm tissue, as it grows on a sugary substance that certain pests, including mealybugs Read more…
Yes, you can pull your weave up in a high ponytail!!!!! Just come see me?? —PERFECT PONY SEW-IN HAIR WEAVES by Natalie B. (312) 273-8693… Can I use weave for a ponytail? One bundle or pack of weave should be Read more…
They last between 2 to 4 weeks without needing a retouch. The longer period of time your lace frontals have to stay installed can make it irritate your skin and severely damage your hairline or break off your edges. How Read more…
Ponytail palms prefer to have as much light as possible, so place the plant in a bright location. Bright, indirect sunlight is best. Keep soil fairly dry. Water from spring through fall, allowing the top inch or two of soil Read more…
A hairspray. For optimum results, spray Fix Ultime onto a comb, then pull through the hair just before styling a ponytail to minimise the appearance of flyaways. How do you fix flyaway hair in a ponytail? How To Tame Flyaways Read more…
Mealybugs are among the very few problems affecting Ponytail Palms. They are small insects that look like tiny, flattened roly-polies or pillbugs when not covered by a large mass of white, waxy “cotton”. The waxy coating they exude helps to Read more…
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER. WELCOME! You have either been selected as, or are considering a role as a District Commissioner. We wish you a fulfilling and enjoyable experience in your role, and appreciate your commitment and time you are giving in support Read more…
What is in a name? Back in 1929, the term “pony” was used to describe the mount of a youth equestrian. With a name steeped in the tradition of educating the next generation of equestrians, the name Pony Club continues Read more…