3 Ways To Fix Hot Roots Or Bleached Roots - WikiHow

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Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow Hot Roots or Bleached Roots: How to Fix Them Fast PDF download Download Article The best ways to color slightly damaged hair back to its natural color Co-authored by Karen Leight

Last Updated: May 29, 2025 Approved

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  • Root Coloring
    • |
  • Blue or Purple Toning Shampoo
    • |
  • Prevention Strategies
    • |
  • Expert Q&A
    • |
  • Tips
    • |
  • Things You'll Need
|Show more |Show less X

This article was co-authored by Karen Leight. Karen Leight is a Professional Hair Stylist and the Owner of Karen Renee Hair, a private salon suite inside the Salon Republic Hollywood in Los Angeles, California. With over 12 years of experience, Karen is a licensed cosmetologist specializing in hair color, balayage technique, and women’s and men’s precision haircuts. There are 12 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. wikiHow marks an article as reader-approved once it receives enough positive feedback. In this case, several readers have written to tell us that this article was helpful to them, earning it our reader-approved status. This article has been viewed 376,764 times.

Hot roots occur as a result of improper bleaching or lightening, making them appear warmer than the rest of your hair. This usually occurs because the heat from your scalp causes the dye nearest your head to process faster.[1] In extreme cases, they may even appear orange. The surest way to fix them would be to dye your hair a darker color, but that would undo all of your hard work Luckily, are lots of other easy ways to fix them.[2]

Things You Should Know

  • Color the roots with hair gloss, being careful to avoid your scalp as you go. For best results, start at your roots.
  • Alternatively, apply a purple- or blue-toned shampoo to help with the appearance of your roots.
  • Prevent hot roots in the first place by applying bleach to the ends of your hair first (with the scalp being last).

Steps

Section 1 of 3:

Root Coloring

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  1. Step 1 Get a cool-toned gloss that matches your hair color. 1 Get a cool-toned gloss that matches your hair color.[3] You can find it alongside the hair dye kits in salons and beauty supply stores. Even if the rest of your hair is warm-toned, you should get gloss in a cool version of the same color. This will help neutralize and tone down the brassiness.[4]
    • Make sure that you get a gloss and not a glaze. They sound similar, but are actually pretty different. A gloss is more permanent and helps adjust tone, whereas glaze doesn't.[5]
    • Most glosses come in an applicator bottle, which you can use to apply the product directly to your hair. If you find it easier to apply things with an applicator brush, however, squeeze the gloss into a non-metal bowl.[6]
    • Pro tip: Make sure to protect your skin, clothing, and work surface ahead of time. Cover your counter with a sheet of newspaper, and put on an old shirt and a dyeing cape (or drape an old towel around your shoulders). Apply some petroleum jelly around your hairline. Lastly, pull on a pair of plastic gloves.[7]
  2. Step 2 Section off your hair using the handle of a rat-tail comb. 2 Section off your hair using the handle of a rat-tail comb. This is necessary for those with long hair, and highly recommended for those with short hair. Part your hair vertically down the middle, from forehead to nape, then part it again horizontally from ear-to-ear. Use hair clips to keep each section separate.[8] Advertisement
  3. Step 3 Apply the gloss to your hairline, taking care to avoid the scalp. 3 Apply the gloss to your hairline, taking care to avoid the scalp. If you kept the gloss in an applicator bottle, draw a thin line of gloss along your hairline, then blend it into your roots using a tinting brush. If you squeezed the gloss into a non-metal bowl, dip an applicator brush into the gloss, then brush it onto your hairline instead.[9]
  4. Step 4 Apply the gloss to your hair in small sections, starting from the roots. 4 Apply the gloss to your hair in small sections, starting from the roots. Select a 1 inch (2.5 cm) section of hair and apply the gloss to the roots. Blend the gloss down to the rest of your hair using a tinting brush. Use the handle of a rat-tail comb to separate another 1 inch (2.5 cm) section, and apply more glos s. Continue applying the gloss to 1 inch (2.5 cm) sections until all your hair is covered.[10]
    • You can apply the gloss just to your roots, but it would be safer to apply it to the rest of your hair.
  5. Step 5 Let the gloss sit for the time recommended on the package. 5 Let the gloss sit for the time recommended on the package. For most brands, this will be about 20 minutes. You can also help speed up the process by sitting under a hair steamer or heated dryer for half the recommended time.[11]
    • You may want to cover your hair with a plastic shower cap while the gloss processes, particularly if you plan to sit under a steamer or dryer.
  6. Step 6 Rinse the gloss out using cool water. 6 Rinse the gloss out using cool water. Keep rinsing until the water runs clear. Follow-up with a color-safe conditioner to add further shine to your hair. Be sure to rinse the conditioner out with cool water to seal in the gloss and close the hair cuticle.[12]
  7. Step 7 Dry your hair. 7 Dry your hair. You can use a hair dryer to do this, or you can let your hair dry naturally. Once your hair has dried, you should notice that the roots are noticeably cooler. Keep in mind that this is not permanent and that you will have to reapply the gloss every so often.
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Section 2 of 3:

Blue or Purple Toning Shampoo

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  1. Step 1 Get your hair wet with hot water. 1 Get your hair wet with hot water. You can do this by leaning over a sink and running water over it, but it would be even easier to just undress and step into the shower. You can even combine this method with your evening or morning shower.
    • Using hot water is important as it will open up the hair shaft. This will make it easier for the hair to absorb the color in the shampoo.[13]
    • Purchase a blue or purple toning shampoo ahead of time.[14] Purple shampoo is the most common, but something that is blue-tinted would work even better. Blue sits opposite orange on the color wheel, so a blue-tinted toning shampoo will be more effective at balancing out the orange.[15]
    • If you can't find a toning shampoo, make your own by stirring a few drops of dark blue or purple dye into white conditioner. You want violet/lavender color.[16]
  2. Step 2 Apply the shampoo to your hair, starting from the roots. 2 Apply the shampoo to your hair, starting from the roots. Massage the shampoo into your roots first, then work it through the rest of your hair.[17] Because this shampoo contains so little color, you can use it like you would any other shampoo and not worry about it staining your hands.
  3. Step 3 Allow the shampoo to sit in your hair, if needed. 3 Allow the shampoo to sit in your hair, if needed. This depends on the brand you are using, so check the label. Some types of shampoo require you to rinse the dye out immediately, while others recommend that you leave it on for 10 to 15 minutes. Because this shampoo is so gentle, however, you can leave it on for longer depending on the damage.
    • You can leave the shampoo on for up to an hour. If you need to step out of the shower, tuck your hair under a shower cap.[18]
  4. Step 4 Rinse the shampoo out with cool water. 4 Rinse the shampoo out with cool water. Keep rinsing until the water runs clear. You can follow up with a sulfate-free conditioner meant for color-treated hair. If you made your own toning shampoo with white conditioner, skip the extra conditioner.
    • Using cool water will help seal the hair shaft and lock in the color. It will also help make your hair shiny and smooth.[19]
  5. Step 5 Dry your hair. 5 Dry your hair. You can let your hair air dry, or you can apply a heat-protectant product and speed things up with a hair dryer. Your roots should be a cooler color than before.
    • If you bleached your hair all over, they might be a light orange color.
  6. Step 6 Use the shampoo once per week if the brassiness comes back. 6 Use the shampoo once per week if the brassiness comes back. Sometimes, chemically-treated hair just goes brassy over time. If this is the case for you, you'd want to use the toning shampoo once per week.[20]
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Section 3 of 3:

Prevention Strategies

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  1. Step 1 Apply bleach to the ends of your hair first, then the roots. 1 Apply bleach to the ends of your hair first, then the roots. One of the most common mistakes people make when bleaching their hair at home is applying bleach to the roots first. Your roots develop much faster than the rest of your hair because of the heat generated by your head.[21] If you apply the bleach to the roots first, you risk over-processing it and developing orange roots.
  2. Step 2 Opt for a cool or ashy tone when dyeing your hair lighter. 2 Opt for a cool or ashy tone when dyeing your hair lighter.[22] This is especially important if you have warm-toned or dark-colored hair. The lightening process naturally makes your hair warmer. Using a cool or ashy-toned hair dye will help neutralize that.[23]
    • Avoid going too light. Choose something that is 1 or 2 shades lighter than your natural color.[24]
  3. Step 3 Apply dye to the mid-lengths first if you are going lighter. 3 Apply dye to the mid-lengths first if you are going lighter. Many lighter hair dyes contain small levels of peroxide, which is what allows them to lighten your hair.[25] If you apply them to your roots first, you will risk over-processing your hair and developing hot roots. Instead, apply the dye the middle of your hair first. Work the dye towards the ends, then do the roots.
    • It would be even better if you applied the color to your roots during the last 5 minutes of processing time.[26]
  4. Step 4 Choose the right shade when touching up roots. 4 Choose the right shade when touching up roots. If you dyed your hair lighter and need to touch up the roots, use the same color as your treated hair (not the new growth). You can even go a shade darker. If you are covering up grays, opt for a color-depositing, demi-permanent hair color instead.
    • If you are touching up light-colored roots to match a darker dye job, you don't have to worry about hot roots.
  5. Step 5 Condition your hair immediately after dyeing it. 5 Condition your hair immediately after dyeing it. Once you have finished rinsing the color from your hair, apply a color-safe conditioner. This will help keep your hair from over-processing and developing orange roots.
  6. Step 6 Protect your hair from the sun. 6 Protect your hair from the sun. The sun's UV rays can not only bleach your hair and add highlights, but it can also cause it to oxidize and turn brassy. Cover your hair with a hood, hat, or scarf whenever stepping out into the sun. If you don't like wearing stuff on your head, coat your hair with a UV protection spray or oil.[27]
    7. Advertisement

Expert Q&A

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  • Question What color hair dye should you use to cover orange? Laura Martin Laura Martin Licensed Cosmetologist Laura Martin is a Licensed Cosmetologist based in Milledgeville, Georgia. She has been working as a hair stylist since 2007, and began a career as a cosmetology teacher in 2013. She worked as a teacher at Arrojo Cosmetology School, teaching cosmetology practices, hairstyling, and hair color application. She also brought her cosmetology expertise to her work as a staff writer for fashion blog Style Noted, writing pieces related to hair and fashion. She received an MFA in Creative Writing from Georgia College & State University, where she was also an English Teaching Fellow. Additionally, she received a BA in Creative Writing and Literature from New York University. Laura Martin Laura Martin Licensed Cosmetologist Expert Answer If your roots turn out orange and the rest of your hair is the right shade, you can correct this with a demi-permanent color. Demis don't lift, so they won't get "hot" at the root. Use an ash color with a blue base to cover the orange. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 2 Helpful 7
  • Question What does it mean to have hot roots? Laura Martin Laura Martin Licensed Cosmetologist Laura Martin is a Licensed Cosmetologist based in Milledgeville, Georgia. She has been working as a hair stylist since 2007, and began a career as a cosmetology teacher in 2013. She worked as a teacher at Arrojo Cosmetology School, teaching cosmetology practices, hairstyling, and hair color application. She also brought her cosmetology expertise to her work as a staff writer for fashion blog Style Noted, writing pieces related to hair and fashion. She received an MFA in Creative Writing from Georgia College & State University, where she was also an English Teaching Fellow. Additionally, she received a BA in Creative Writing and Literature from New York University. Laura Martin Laura Martin Licensed Cosmetologist Expert Answer Hot roots is a term for when the hair is dyed and the hair closest to the scalp turns out a lighter brighter color than the rest of the hair. This happens because of the heat from the scalp. A good colorist knows how to adjust a color formula to prevent this from happening. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 0 Helpful 3
  • Question What is a gloss for your hair? Laura Martin Laura Martin Licensed Cosmetologist Laura Martin is a Licensed Cosmetologist based in Milledgeville, Georgia. She has been working as a hair stylist since 2007, and began a career as a cosmetology teacher in 2013. She worked as a teacher at Arrojo Cosmetology School, teaching cosmetology practices, hairstyling, and hair color application. She also brought her cosmetology expertise to her work as a staff writer for fashion blog Style Noted, writing pieces related to hair and fashion. She received an MFA in Creative Writing from Georgia College & State University, where she was also an English Teaching Fellow. Additionally, she received a BA in Creative Writing and Literature from New York University. Laura Martin Laura Martin Licensed Cosmetologist Expert Answer A gloss is a semi- or demi-permanent formula without color. It adds shine to the hair. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 2 Helpful 3
See more answers Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit Advertisement

Tips

  • If you wish to dye your hair in order to cover up the roots, make sure that you use a neutral tone or a cool/ashy tone. Use a 10 volume developer.[28] Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
  • You can bleach your roots again, but only if your hair is healthy and not damaged. Use a lower volume developer and shorter processing time. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
  • If you don't have a tinting brush, you can use a cheap, clean toothbrush instead. Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
Show More Tips Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

Things You'll Need

Root Coloring

  • Hair gloss in a cool tone
  • Plastic gloves
  • Petroleum jelly
  • Dyeing cape or old towel
  • Hair clips
  • Rat-tail comb
  • Applicator brush
  • Non-metal bowl (optional)

Blue or Purple Toning Shampoo

  • Blue or purple toning shampoo

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References

  1. ↑ Karen Leight. Professional Hair Stylist. Expert Interview
  2. ↑ https://www.madison-reed.com/blog/what-are-hot-roots-anyway
  3. ↑ Karen Leight. Professional Hair Stylist. Expert Interview
  4. ↑ https://www.madison-reed.com/blog/how-and-when-to-use-hair-gloss
  5. ↑ http://www.oprah.com/style/whats-the-difference-between-hair-gloss-and-hair-glaze
  6. ↑ http://www.milliondollarstylist.com/blog/cleargloss/
  7. ↑ http://www.milliondollarstylist.com/blog/cleargloss/
  8. ↑ http://www.milliondollarstylist.com/blog/cleargloss/
  9. ↑ http://www.milliondollarstylist.com/blog/cleargloss/
More References (19)
  1. ↑ http://www.milliondollarstylist.com/blog/cleargloss/
  2. ↑ http://www.milliondollarstylist.com/blog/cleargloss/
  3. ↑ http://www.milliondollarstylist.com/blog/cleargloss
  4. ↑ https://www.mapleholistics.com/blog/diy-purple-shampoo-guide-blonde-homemade-toner/
  5. ↑ Karen Leight. Professional Hair Stylist. Expert Interview
  6. ↑ http://www.cosmopolitan.com/uk/beauty-hair/hair/a9603063/how-to-fix-hair-dye-gone-wrong/
  7. ↑ https://www.mapleholistics.com/blog/diy-purple-shampoo-guide-blonde-homemade-toner/
  8. ↑ https://www.mapleholistics.com/blog/diy-purple-shampoo-guide-blonde-homemade-toner/
  9. ↑ https://www.mapleholistics.com/blog/diy-purple-shampoo-guide-blonde-homemade-toner/
  10. ↑ https://www.mapleholistics.com/blog/diy-purple-shampoo-guide-blonde-homemade-toner/
  11. ↑ https://www.mapleholistics.com/blog/diy-purple-shampoo-guide-blonde-homemade-toner/
  12. ↑ Karen Leight. Professional Hair Stylist. Expert Interview
  13. ↑ Karen Leight. Professional Hair Stylist. Expert Interview
  14. ↑ https://www.clairolpro.com/inside-clairol-pro/color-correction-dimensional-color-faqs
  15. ↑ https://www.byrdie.com/how-to-fix-bad-hair-color
  16. ↑ https://www.empire.edu/blog/cosmetology-how-tos/8-commonly-asked-questions-about-coloring-your-hair
  17. ↑ https://www.madison-reed.com/blog/what-are-hot-roots-anyway
  18. ↑ http://www.marieclaire.com/beauty/news/a18923/how-to-get-rid-of-brassy-roots/
  19. ↑ https://www.clairolpro.com/inside-clairol-pro/color-correction-dimensional-color-faqs

About This Article

Karen Leight Co-authored by: Karen Leight Professional Hair Stylist This article was co-authored by Karen Leight. Karen Leight is a Professional Hair Stylist and the Owner of Karen Renee Hair, a private salon suite inside the Salon Republic Hollywood in Los Angeles, California. With over 12 years of experience, Karen is a licensed cosmetologist specializing in hair color, balayage technique, and women’s and men’s precision haircuts. This article has been viewed 376,764 times. How helpful is this? Co-authors: 13 Updated: May 29, 2025 Views: 376,764 Categories: Coloring Hair Article SummaryX

Hot roots stand out because they have a warmer tone than the rest of your hair, but by coloring them or using a toning shampoo, you can fix them! You could apply a hair gloss in a cool tone, which will cover the brassy color of your roots. Alternatively, wash your hair with a blue or purple-toned shampoo instead. When you dye your hair, use a cool, ashy tone, since dying your hair lighter always makes it appear warmer. Then, condition your hair immediately after dying it, which will stop it from over-processing and developing hot roots. For tips on how to apply a hair gloss to your roots, read on! Did this summary help you?YesNo

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Reader Success Stories

  • Rowy Bohlen

    Rowy Bohlen

    May 23, 2017

    "I had orange hot roots due to using a bronze brown color. I found this tip and saw no developer was involved. I..." more
More reader stories Hide reader stories Share your story

Did this article help you?

Yes No Advertisement Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Karen Leight Co-authored by: Karen Leight Professional Hair Stylist Click a star to vote Co-authors: 13 Updated: May 29, 2025 Views: 376,764 Rowy Bohlen

Rowy Bohlen

May 23, 2017

"I had orange hot roots due to using a bronze brown color. I found this tip and saw no developer was involved. I..." more Jenna Rose

Jenna Rose

Sep 3, 2017

"It worked as described! I had clown-orange roots and a nice auburn red. The John Frieda brilliant brown on for 4..." more Kate Chan

Kate Chan

May 5, 2016

"This works! I was exactly the panicked person you mentioned. Got this stuff and could not be happier! Thank you for..." more Tanya Shegryn

Tanya Shegryn

Oct 4, 2016

"The idea of adding a bit of brown to fix my red hot roots was a great idea!" Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

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Tag » How To Fix Hot Roots