- Post author:Michelle Smith
- Post published:November 16, 2015
- Reading time:4 mins read
- Post category:DIY-Herbal
Last updated on May 27th, 2023 at 02:10 pm
Fine hair needs protein. Many focus on moisture and neglect the fact that protein is just as important. I’ve used numerous hair products for protein treatments but I must say that theDIY Goat Milk Conditioner Recipe I got from Hairscapades is one of the best. I’ve since altered the recipe to suit my hair’s needs.
![DIY Goat's Milk Honey & Oils Conditioner Recipe (Staple) (1) DIY Goat's Milk Honey & Oils Conditioner Recipe (Staple) (1)](https://i0.wp.com/www.FineNaturalHairandFaith.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/goatsmilk-diy-recipe.jpg)
I’ve been using goat’s milk in conjunction with natural oils and essential oils for over a year now. This recipe is protein and moisture balanced. My hair never feels hard after use, only strong.
How I use the DIY Goat’s Milk Hair Conditioner
This conditioner prevents my hair from weakening due to daily manipulation and external factors like cold weather.
While I only use it this once a month during the summer, the remaining months of the year, I use goat’s milk, honey and natural oils on a more regular basis (2-3 times per month). Sometimes, after rinsing I will follow up with a hair rinse or rinse out conditioner (like Shea Moisture’s Zanzibar Marine Complex)
In this video I demonstrate how I make and apply my goat’s milkconditioner:
Best Features
Aside from the obvious hair strengthening, one of the things I like best about this DIY Goat milk conditioner is the amount of slip it is.
Like I mention in the video, the slip is amazing! I also love that I can get a most excellent conditioning with ingredients that can be found right in an average kitchen.
DIY Goat Milk Conditioner Recipe Ingredients
– 1/4 cup of Goat milk (Evaporated in a canOR the equivalent from powdered goat milk)
– 1/2 tablespoon Organic jojoba oil
– 1/2 tablespoon Extra virgin coconut oil (can omit if your hair doesn’t particularly care for coconut oil)
– 1/2 tablespoon Olive Oil (sub: grapeseed oil)
– Dropper full of Eucalyptus Oil (I alternate usingtea tree and rosemary oil, sometimes both. All 3 of these essential oils stimulate growth)
– Squirt of Organic Honey
– Guar gum (approximately 1/2 teaspoon)
This goat milk conditioner recipe is well balanced with strength and moisture thanks to the oils and honey.
More goat milk benefits here.
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Michelle Smith
Michelle is a Christian natural hair enthusiast. She's been natural for 20+ years and shares natural hair care tips and easy hairstyles for those with low density or thin fine natural hair. It's her joy to inspire you to live by faith in God while caring for your "crown."
Tags: conditioner, deep conditioning, diy, goat's milk, protein, staple, video
This Post Has 14 Comments
Karen Gates November 22, 2023Reply
I look forward to making this for Christmas gifts, and of course a batch for myself.
God bless you and your familyFine Hair and Faith November 26, 2023Reply
Hi Karen,
just be careful with giving as gifts. It doesn’t have a long shelf life. You have to store in the freezer.
Karen Gates December 1, 2023Reply
Thanks for the heads up.
Question: can I use plain goats milk instead of condensed or gm powder?Fine Hair and Faith December 2, 2023Reply
Yes you can! It’s actually better
Yvonne August 30, 2021Reply
Thank you for your great site and information. I am using APhOgee, and wonder if it’s suppose to go on the scalp, or only the hair. Thank you in advance, Yvonne
Michelle August 31, 2021Reply
Hi Yvonne, I’ve been on vacation so just seeing your comment.
Aphogee is meant for your hair. It’s hard not to get it on your scalp of course since your hair is attached to it lol. Just focus on getting it on the majority of your hair
AuntieP January 30, 2018Reply
Hi Michelle! I’ve read with great interest your posts (and videos) about hair protein and have learnt so much for which I am very grateful to you for that you took the time to share your knowledge. I’m a white girl with naturally wavy dark brown hair that has become extremely straw like and brittle. Well it’s naturally wavy now that I live in a humid climate but when I lived in a cool climate, not so wavy. It used to be so very soft and shiny and one time I got my hair coloured at a salon (as I had done every 2 months or so at the time) and they forgot to put in whatever treatment that they normally used afterwards. Since then (about 8 years ago) my hair has never been the same no matter what kind of treatments or conditioners or sprays I use. I’m thinking at this point it could do with a protein treatment and am going to try the hydrolyzed wheat protein in some conditioner.
I’m also thinking that all the sprays and whatnot I’ve been using to try and make it nice again, has stuffed up the protein/moisture balance in a big way and I need to focus on correcting that. Do you think this goats milk conditioner would be helpful in this regard? And this is something that should be done after the protein treatment, then normal conditioner (without protein in it), then this, so this is considered a deep conditioning treatment, right?
Also, I was thinking of purchasing a conditioning heat cap, either a microwavable or electric one and wondered if you had any recommendations?
And lastly, I noticed one comment you made on one of your videos that you had been facing some challenges at the time and I wanted to say that I hope you have made it through them all. You sure do seem like such a lovely person and I hope your life has come around to where you would like it to be <3
Thank you in advance for any advice you may have for me, and for taking the time to read my comment, which is now at risk of turning itself into a novel :-O 🙂
Regards,
PatMichelle Smith February 9, 2018Reply
Hi Pat-
If your hair is feeling strawlike, I don’t think protein is the problem. Sounds like you need more moisture…and some good ole fashion deep conditioning on a regular basis.
As far as heating caps go, I love the Hot Head. It’s microwavable and they have some cute designs.
Thank you for the kind words, my son had a spinal fusion done on 1/29. Thankfully he’s doing very very well. He’s recovering and recovery is about a year. We have skilled nursing to help.
AuntieP February 13, 2018Reply
Oh my, I sure hope he recovers quickly. Sounds like he has been through a bit. Keeping you both in my thoughts.
Thank you so much for the suggestions I will definitely get a heating cap and start a deep conditioning regime.
p.s. apologies I didn’t respond earlier, I assumed I would receive an email notification from wordpress of your reply but didn’t and only realised you had when I came back to this post.
xxMichelle Smith February 15, 2018Reply
thanks so much. Yes he has. He’s recovering now but had a little set back. His wound seems to have opened some so we have to go back to the dr.
I think to get replies from the wordpress you have to check the button on the post
Rona Obas December 14, 2017Reply
Hi, I am soon getting a gastric bypass surgery. And I have long dredlocks down my back. I am in great fear of losing my beautiful crown. Please any advice ?
Michelle Smith December 16, 2017Reply
Hi Rona
First of all may God be with you during your surgery. Are you planning to keep dreds after surgery? If not, will you cut them before?
Christine October 16, 2016Reply
Hi Michelle. Where is the video to mske this DC? Also, how can make yhis a protein-free DC? Think i have protein overload as via henna glosses and apparently i used Aphgee after a monthly break from the henna gloss. Can you help me regain my elasticity and slip? Or do i just have to keep DCing till the protein wears off?
Michelle Smith October 19, 2016Reply
the goat’s milk is the main thing 🙂 Yes it’s protein but it is balanced out with the oils and honey in it. Try it just once but don’t do any other treatments with protein or henna. When you are done using the goat’s milk conditioner, you do a deep conditioner. It works REALLY well.
Here’s all the videos I did on the use of this DIY goat’s milk conditioner:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b31nMbCEkE8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=atulgcIzWW0
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PaH5uUSpaAQ
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