Recipe: How to Make Salt Spray for Hair

Summer is a long, long way off, unless you're lucky enough to be traveling right now to Southeast Asia, Australia or New Zealand, but beachy waves are always in. If you have flat, fine hair, a salt spray will add body and bring out any natural wave you have hiding in it. While you can buy a great salt spray for under $30, you can make your own for mere pennies. All you need are a few ingredients you probably have right now in your cupboards.

Get the recipe here: How to Make Salt Spray for Hair.

You may also love:

• The Long Route: The Secret to Sexy, "Beachy" Waves
• The Easy Route: How to Get Wavy Hair
• Photos of Wavy Hairstyles

Image of girl at the beach: Taxi for Getty Images

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Where to Spray Perfume So It Doesn't Make People Sneeze

Nothing screams, "I am vain," quite like someone who reeks of cologne or perfume (in fact, I prefer men fragrance-free). So where to spray and how to properly do it without fumigating everyone in the elevator? I like to spray perfume in the air and then walk into it. I also dab a bit on the back of my wrists, knees and neck.

You should never rub, because rubbing crushes the molecules of the fragrance and could ruin the scent. Some beauty editors only spritz the inner elbows and behind the knees because the fragrance stays a little moist and it turns out fragrance works best just a little bit humid.

Find out how to apply fragrance so it lasts longer in "How and Where to Apply Perfume So It Lasts Longer." I absolutely love the Coco Chanel quote.

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