Start Hydrating Before You Step in the Shower

Before getting your hair wet, work the oil through your hair and leave it on for at least five minutes. Apply it everywhere your hair
feels dry -- if you're experiencing dryness only from ear level to the ends, concentrate it there. Shampoo it out, then condition like
normal.

Turn on the Right Temperature

When it comes to battling dry hair, avoid the siren call of a steaming hot shower. Super hot water swells open the hair shaft, and if your hair is dry or damaged, it’s usually not able to completely close back up, which means moisture will seep out once you style it. Stick with warm-to-hot water, and try a cool rinse at the very end of your shower.

Skip the Daily Shampoo

It can strip hair of much-needed natural oils. Shampoo your hair every other day, using just conditioner on your off days for added
hydration.

Invest in Quality Hair Tools

Hot tools are a major enemy to dry hair -- repeated use only dehydrates it further. We're not saying you need to ditch them altogether; just make sure you're using ones designed to lessen the damaging.The same goes for your blow dryer: avoid the urge to crank the buttons to the hottest setting.

Get a Haircut

You might not actually be suffering from chronically dry hair -- it could just be that your ends are dry. If you notice they air-dry
immediately after a shower, while the rest of your hair is still wet, that's a sign it's time for a trip to the salon. Those dry ends are
roughly a good indicator as to how much you should cut off to get that instant healthy hair feeling back.