RAT POISON neon olive green X @RATKING_HAIRCRAFT
- 89 in stock IN STOCK ONLY A FEW LEFT GONE FOR NOW
If it looks wrong, it’s working.
Rat Poison is a dirty, neutral olive green that looks sickly in daylight and turns radioactive under blacklight. This is not a fresh green. This is rot. Sludge. Industrial runoff glowing in the dark. Balanced just enough to stay wearable, nasty enough to feel dangerous. It stains the strand with attitude and refuses to behave politely.
Collaboration + cause
Created in collaboration with @RATKING_HAIRCRAFT.
A portion of proceeds from Rat Poison is donated to The Trevor Project, supporting crisis intervention and suicide prevention for LGBTQ+ youth.
Looks like poison.
Glows like a warning sign.
Rat Poison does not exist for your comfort.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
PREP
Wear gloves and protect the hairline, ears, clothing, and surrounding surfaces. Semi-permanent color stains. That’s the point.
START CLEAN
Apply to clean, dry, prelightened hair for the most vibrant and longest-lasting result. The lighter the starting canvas, the brighter the final color.
APPLY
Section hair thoroughly and saturate completely from roots to ends. Use enough product to fully coat every strand. If it isn’t saturated, it isn’t finished.
PROCESS
Leave on for 20–45 minutes at room temperature. Heat is not required.
RINSE
Rinse thoroughly with cool water until the water runs clear.
SHAMPOO, IF NEEDED
A light shampoo after rinsing can help reduce initial transfer. Skip it if maximum color longevity is the priority.
MAINTENANCE
Wash with cool water and color-safe products. Less frequent washing will help extend the life of the color.
PRO TIP
Porous hair grabs pigment harder and may hold color longer. Always consider the condition and porosity of the starting canvas before application.
INGREDIENTS
Aqua(Water), Cetearyl Alcohol, Behentrimonium Chloride, Glycerin, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice,
liquid germall plus (propylene glycol, Diazolidinyl Urea, Iodopropynyl Butylcarbamate), Mica, Citric Acid.
REFER TO PIGMENT CHART FOR PIGMENTS USED