Wash you hair the night before or even a few hours before you do the color job. The coloring clings better to hair without any product in it but I always use conditioner on mine.The products tend to mess with the final color of the hair once it is dry. Thats why most pros say NO to washing for 24 hours and NO products in your hair. They want you to be happy with the finished look.Best thing is, wash the night before, let dry naturally and don't use any products, ie., gel, hair spray, etc.he products tend to mess with the final color of the hair once it is dry. Thats why most pros say NO to washing for 24 hours and NO products in your hair. They want you to be happy with the finished look. Best thing is, wash the night before, let dry naturally and don't use any products, ie., gel, hair spray, etc.
Children older than that can be left for a range of 2 - 24 depending on age.   Answer   I think the previous response and question need clarification. I can't imagine my child being 14 years old, and not allowing her to stay home alone. Most baby sitters I know start baby sitting at 12 or 13.   Answer   For children with normal mental capabilities: Ages 7 and under cannot be left alone for any period of time. Children ages 8 through 9 can be left in their home alone for up to 2 hours. Children 10 through 13 can be left alone for up to 12 hours. Children 14 to 17 can be left at home up to 24 hours with adequate adult back-up supervision (an adult willing to take legal responsibility preferably within 5 miles).
In the state of California there is no legal age stipulated however there are some guidelines to help you decide if your child is ready to be left alone. The following guidelines are from the National Network for Child Care. There is no single answer to âhow old is old enoughâ. No magical age or single indicator that ensures a child is ready to stay at home alone (or with younger siblings). Some states have made laws that specify an age (e.g. 10 years old) below which it is illegal to leave children alone. Other states (such as California) do not set a specific age, but rather, consider the maturity level of the child.