In this video I’m talking all about clove spray (clove water/clove oil vibes) for hair growth, because it’s been going around on YouTube and I wanted to break down if it’s really worth trying. Cloves are super common where I’m from for cooking—soups, ginger beer, all of that—so I’m already familiar with them, but today I’m focusing on how people are using them on the scalp. I explain the two main ways to make it: either boil 1 tablespoon of cloves with 1 cup of water (or to your desire) or let it sit in water for 24 hours until it turns brown, then strain it. That brown color is what shows the cloves released their nutrients into the water. I also go into how to apply it the right way: let it cool first (15–30 minutes), put it in a spray bottle/360 mist bottle, spray in sections, focus mostly on your scalp, and massage every time so it really soaks in. I share the benefits people report—antioxidants, vitamins C and K, better circulation, help with dandruff/itchy scalp, less breakage and hair fall, thinning, scalp infections, and even stimulating new growth. And yes, a lot of people say it’s better than rice water—rice water personally didn’t work for me because it made my scalp itch and left residue—so if you relate, clove spray might be your next try. I also recommend measuring your hair and checking again after 1–2 weeks, and storing it only a day or two in the fridge since there are no preservatives.