Truly Pure Brush Shampoo & Conditioner is safe to use on all Jane Iredale brushes - both synthetic and natural. Proper brush care is essential to keeping makeup pure and skin healthy.
It gives thorough gentle cleansing and light conditioning without any product build-up. This anti-bacterial, anti-static brush shampoo cleans and sanitizes your brushes thoroughly, leaving them fresh and lemon-scented. It is free of sodium laureth sulfate and parabens, making it ideal for use as a daily shampoo for all hair types in addition to natural hair brushes.
Key Ingredients:
Soy protein conditions the bristles as it dissolves grime, makeup and oil
Soft lemon scent from lemon peel oil
Wet brush or human hair fibres thoroughly with warm water to saturate the brush hairs.
Place a pea-sized amount of Truly Pure Brush Shampoo & Conditioner into the palm of the hand, and massage the cleanser in the hair by stroking the brush back and forth against the palm. Rinse the brush thoroughly until the water runs clear. Repeat as necessary. Remove any excess water whilst maintaining brush shape. Place on a towel and lay flat to dry, and if possible, lay the brush so that the head is over the edge of the counter.
Never submerge brushes fully in water or allow them to soak. This will shorten the life of the brush by affecting the ferrule and handle.
Please be aware that ingredient lists may change or vary from time to time. Please refer to the ingredient list on the product package you receive for the most up-to-date list of ingredients.
Does not contain wheat
Suitable for vegans
Jane Iredale is certified cruelty-free by the Coalition for Consumer Information on Cosmetics’ (CCIC) Leaping Bunny Program, the leading internationally respected animal protection group for cruelty-free certification
Jane Iredale products are also certified cruelty-free by PETA
Due to the nature of the active ingredients, Environ® cannot be be purchased directly online, and must always follow a consultation. Please contact us for your free expert consultation today.
