- SheaMoisture Coconut & Hibiscus Conditioner is a rinse-out conditioner that transforms dry, brittle hair to vibrant, bouncy waves and curls.
- For those with wavy, curly and coily hair, instantly hydrate and define your curls for healthier feeling hair after just one use.
- Provides hydration that enhances the elasticity of your hair to help define your gorgeous natural curl pattern without weighing it down system vs non-conditioning shampoo.
- Blended with Neem Oil, the Curl & Shine Shampoo & Conditioner repair hair, add shine, and leave curls feeling healthy with a show-stopping shine.
- Pump up the hydration and say goodbye to lifeless curls with the nutrient rich Curl & Shine Shampoo and Conditioner to bring the bounce back to your curls.
- All SheaMoisture hair products, like this Coconut & Hibiscus Conditioner, are made with fair trade shea butter and contain no silicones, no sulfates, no parabens, no phthalates, no mineral oil and no petrolatum.
Give your hair a smooth and shiny finish by conditioning your hair with SheaMoisture’s Coconut & Hibiscus Curl and Shine Silicone-Free Conditioner for curly hair. This rinse out conditioner for thick hair transforms dry, brittle hair to vibrant, bouncy waves and curls. Instantly softens and detangles dry, frizzy hair while infusing your curls with intense moisture. This Curl & Shine Conditioner pumps up the hydration and leaves you with more moisturized curls after just one use. Also leave you with a show-stopping shine, irresistible softness, and beautifully defined natural curl pattern. Watch your hair shine! How to Use: After shampooing with SheaMoisture Shine & Curl Shampoo, apply the Coconut & Hibiscus Conditioner generously and use a comb to evenly distribute the conditioner for hair. Leave it in for 3 minutes, rinse, and style as desired. Curls are left vibrant, bouncy and healthy looking with a soft feel and brilliant shine. Our Story: SheaMoisture is the legacy of Sofi Tucker, a pioneering mother of four and an entrepreneur, who sold Shea Butter, African Black Soap and homemade beauty preparations in Sierra Leone in 1912.