There's no detergent in this non-shampoo hair wash. It's made of cleansing agents like aloe, essential oils, and minerals to clean the hair without stripping it of its own natural oils. The idea is that, after a few days or weeks of use, your hair reclaims the life it lost from over-washing and over-drying. New Wash has a cult-following including Queer Eye's Jonathan Van Ness, which is the utmost endorsement.

New Wash, Hairstory, $40

This light, spray-and-mist, sulate-, silicone-, and paraben-free mask reads more like a leave-in conditioner than a heavy treatment. It's perfect for air-drying unruly waves, or my personal favorite use, spraying it on second- or third-day hair to give it a little shine and bounce. Unlike a texture spray, which will often leave hair feeling sticky or hardened, this gives it a wonderful bounce and makes your ends look happy and healthy.

Strength + Moisture Leave-In Mask, Briogeo, $28

With only five ingredients—Irish moss, dried honey, rhassoul clay, aloe vera powder, and lavender essential oil—this mask is green enough to satisfy the natural beauty purist and is super effective. Irish moss and honey nourish the hair while clay and aloe vera cleanse it. Lavender essential oil adds a microbial, cleansing element and, of course, a lovely scent. Feel free to use it on your face, too.

Mermaid Mask, Fat & The Moon, $20

The brand that's making a name for itself with hair paste has done it again. The sea salt scrub revolutionized the beauty world a few years ago when it came out. The volumizing paste with rhassoul clay is gentler than the sea salt scrub, absorbing impurities and oils from the scalp, which gives stubborn, flat hair a lift and also helps keep flakes at bay. Use this at the root of the hair and follow with a moisturizing conditioner like the Innersense mask below to keep hair hydrated (especially if it's colored), as the clay is powerful.

Cleansing Volumizing Paste, Christophe Robin, $53

Made especially for dry, thick, coarse, and damaged hair, Innersense's (an mbg beauty award-winning brand) hydrating mask is good medicine. The perfect mix of shea butter, flaxseed, coconut, jojoba, and tamanu oils deeply nourishes strands without weighing them down. It's one of those masks to turn to when your hair feels like straw, has been overstyled, overbleached, or simply requires some good TLC.

Hydrating Hair Masque, Innersense Beauty, $30

For all hair types experiencing dryness, look no further than Honest's recovery mask. Made without sulfates, silicones, parabens, mineral oils, synthetic fragrances, and a handful of questionable ingredients, Honest combines 18 vegetable-derived amino acids that help to strengthen and smooth the hair while botanicals including sweet almond oil, coconut oil, and aloe replenish moisture.

Truly Restored Recovery Masque, Honest Beauty, $30

This hair treatment utilizes a combination of neem oil and rosemary oil, both of which are well-known for their hair rejuvenation benefits. Use it liberally as a treatment or a few drops as a curl-enhancing concentrate. Finally—a neem product without the strange, medicinal smell. While this product contains only nine ingredients, be sure to look at the ingredients and consult your doctor before using if you're allergic to peanuts or wheat.

Strengthening Hair Treatment, Dr. Hauschka, $40