![]() Seriously though, these products were a win in my book, I love it, Cedar uses some form of the Hot tot haircare line daily for his trademark do, and the owner is a doll. My older kiddos keep stealing it too, the boys just look more handsome with a coiffed do’ so hey Megan, we might be running low on gel and wash soon! I am a happy camper, I never thought I would seriously be in love with a hair product for an infant, but, I totally am. When it is time to wash the gel leaves zero residue, rinses clean and there is no stickiness, or flakiness to the product. I also find that since I don’t wash Cedar’s fine baby hair daily, all it takes is a bit of water to once again create the Mohawk and the gel hold keeps right on going without adding much more. I mean, if your hair is going to stand straight up in the air, you might as well rock a hawk, right? At first, it is a bit stiff when dry (I put the gel on his wet hair just after washing with the baby wash) but I simply run my fingers back through the dry Mohawk and it softens right up but keeps the hold I love. The gel gives Cedar’s hair a nice hold but does not make it rock hard. I was a bit nervous about using the gel for fear that it would make Cedar’s hair hard, crunchy and would be difficult to wash out…nope, none of the above. I have used gel before, after all I grew up in the 80s a 90s, big hair was ALL the rage. I also attempted the sweet pea curl serum but, well, Cedar has no curl so that wasn’t right for his hair type, but the smell is fantastic.įinally, my favorite product of all, the styling gel. I attempted the structure whip but found that it gave a bit too much hold for fine baby hair so I relegated it to my older kiddos who have a definitive style in mind. I first tried the foaming spotless baby wash, LOVED the smell, and found it light and super easy to rinse. I was willing to try though, as long as he wasn’t turned into a brittle porcupine. However, keep in mind, my guy is just months old so the idea of putting harsh chemicals or heavy products on his hair seems, at best, ludicrous. Though fun, there are just times when a guy needs a bit of style. What that means is that he usually looks like a dandelion because the fine little hairs splay out in a variety of angles from his precious little head. I love the clean white bottles with the silver mirrored crowns adorning them.Ĭedar’s hair is fine, fly, and soft. I love it, classy, stylish, not cartoony at all and definitely something I would expect to find in an upscale boutique. I promptly received a box of these ahhhmazing products and here are my thoughts. The other thing I liked, even before receiving the products, was that the owner reached out personally to share her story with me, did you know she was on Shark Tank? My guy with Down Syndrome was chosen right alongside the rest of the typical kiddos. I immediately fell in love because the owner of the company, Megan Gage, chose to accept differences in models for her product promotion. I have to start by sharing that Cedar, my babe with that little something xtra who rocks the luscious locks, was chosen as a brand rep for the company during an Instagram contest. Hot tot haircare product review (and I am an honest reviewer) ![]() ![]() As she styled his hair, she shared that her products contained no harsh chemicals, making her product a safe alternative to the big names. “I thought that he could take over the paddle board niche and leverage his SEO experience to do it.*Affiliate post with sponsored content disclosure What is a babe to do when you have luscious locks but gravity defying volume that can lead to a bit of a shocked look? You go get yourself turned into a Hot tot brand rep. Shark: Mark Cuban Megan came on the tank with her 3-year-old son Christian, to show her children’s line of hair products called Hot Tot. ![]() “I invested because Stephan had an SEO business that he had previously been very successful with and sold,” Cuban told the site. In 2017, it opened its first retail store/studio space/corporate office in San Diego.Ĭuban saw potential when the other sharks didn’t, and Tower Paddle Boards has turned into one of his five favorite investments of all time, Inc. The company expanded to include other beach lifestyle products, including sunglasses, surfboards and snorkels, and it also publishes a twice-weekly beach lifestyle publication, Tower Magazine. Tower Paddle Boards has made $30 million in sales as of 2018, Dallas Business Journal reported. Cuban was the only shark to offer an investment - he gave Aarstol $150,000 for 30% - but that investment has paid off. Paddleboarding was rising in popularity when Stephan Aarstol appeared on season three of “Shark Tank” in 2012 to pitch his stand-up surfboard company. ![]()
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