Honest Amish and other companies have explained how to simply, quickly, and easily resolve grittiness. It looked like the frying pan test had less Honest Amish and more Viking Revolution , which could alone account for melting speed. I looked forward to your comparison.
Yep - that is a fair point. I was looking for the melting profile (which one went first etc.) rather than the absolute melting time. I'll be comparing methods to re-homogenize the beard balm in a video soon. Thanks for taking the time to comment!
I absolutely loved this video . A whole new approach to explaining I loved watching both products understand the microscope it was truly a bang for my buck or atleast my time 😂 i sub !
Hi man I'm a teen and I'm worried about my beard because this year I was playing basketball in tarmac and I fell and hurt my chin I fell on it and it was not that deep but I got stitches about 5 and I'm just wondering will my beard grow
I’m fairly new to the beard life but so far my personal favorite balm is “best damn beard balm” by the Duke Cannon supply company. I also enjoy the smell of their Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey balm for a change of pace. It’s not overpowering with its scent either.
Great video. Been using Honest Amish for about two years and I love it. I've never had a problem with it being gritty. I'm going to give Viking a try next time though
This was 2 years ago. I just got Honest Amish today and it seemed very...soft I guess? It spread pretty evenly (I though, anyway). I wonder if they've changed in the 2 years since this video or not. Or maybe it's just really hot out and it melted, lol!
Id love to see a video on the following from your POV 1- Hair follicle anatomy (is its membrane selectively permeable) 2- How applying oil to a damp beard vs a dry beard works. since water and oil dont mix does this have any effect 3- Do a few drops of oil really reach a big area of your screen underneath the beard? is it possibe to have a close up look on it? 4- Close up of applying beard oil in different ways (Comb teeth, drops, fingers) and how much area of the skin each covers 5- if the hair folicles do have a selectively permeable membrane, what do they absorb, what do they not absorb? Great videos keep it up
I got some Honest Amish a few years ago at Walmart. I could never really enjoy how it smelled, and I live in a hot climate so I had issues with it melting all the time. It did seem to condition my beard, though. I'm a vegan, so I have a hard time finding balms without beeswax. It would be cool to see a review of a balm that contains candelilla wax instead. One I enjoy is Roosevelt Grooming Co. It is very waxy and hard compared to Honest Amish. I am still on my first tin of it so I haven't tried most of their scents yet, but it comes in a ton of flavors.
I live in Sacramento where it is stupid hot many months per year. Honest Amish is my go to on beard oil. It's just works. Any balm or wax will melt instantly outside, but in my house with AC it's no problem.
No, too bald for the man bun. I'm vegan mainly because I have killed a ton of animals in my life and I'm done with that now. I'm cool with people who make their own animal products from their own animals or hunt and use the animal nose to tail but I do not like my money going to the meat and dairy industries.@@phillippardo5712
@BeardGrowingPro, Thank you firstly for the comparison. I’ve long been a user of Honest Amish, but I think I’ll give the Viking Revolution a go this time. I do have a quick question for you though if I may!?! I had a 4 year old beard that topped out at about 12” long and had gotten very dry and broken so I shaved it off and started again. I’m now at the 8 month mark of my new one, styled it about 2 months ago and am now today going in for a “split end maintenance” visit. My question is, how how often should I go in for “split in maintenance” trims? I’ve guessed every 4 months. Any thoughts??? Thanks so much for the content and work!
It beads like this because of Shea Butter. I made my own balm with raw Shea butter and honest Amish beard oil (original) and even the yellow Shea beads like the refined white Shea found in Honest Amish.