*Exclusively at www.jpms.com through 3/31/23 at 11:59pm PT or while supplies last. Offer cannot be combined with other promotions. One code use per order.
Quench and revive hair with this award-winning leave-in conditioner. It replenishes and conditions strands with Vitamin E and panthenol, locking in moisture for hair that's soft and manageable with a glossy-smooth finish. Added bonus: Calming lavender, mint and tea tree soothe the senses.
Infused with calming lavender and mint, the spa-like scent relaxes the mind and spirit for a soothing aromatherapy experience.
Awards + Features
Women’s Health 2021 Healthy Hair Award Winner for Best Conditioning Treatment for Textured Hair.
Stylist Tip
To use as part of the LOC Method, apply before Lavender Mint Nourishing Oil and Lavender Mint Taming Cream.
Eco-Designed Packaging
As part of our long-standing commitment to the environment, our products are phasing into PCR* (post-consumer recycled) packaging, as noted by this symbol.
*Percentage varies.
Spray on damp, towel-dried hair, concentrating on ends. Use daily or as often as needed.
The ingredients listed on this website are for US consumers.
Ingredients are subject to change. Should you have any concerns, please review the ingredients listed on the purchased product before use. Questions: Please contact customer service at 1-800-793-8790.
Features + Benefits
Lightweight leave-in conditioner replenishes and conditions strands.
Vitamin E and panthenol lock in moisture for hair that's soft and manageable with a glossy-smooth finish.
Calming lavender, mint and tea tree soothe the senses.
What's Inside?
100% Australian tea tree oil, sourced from Australian farms that are
certified for their responsible sourcing and harvesting practices.
Infused with lavender and mint, the Tea Tree Lavender Mint Collection
features a relaxing scent that soothes the mind and spirit for a calming
aromatherapy-inspired experience.
How-To: Co-Wash +
Use The LOC Method for Curls and Natural Hair
There's been a lot of talk about co-washing and the LOC Method. What
exactly are they and who should use them?