| How long is your hair? Which hair type is it? |
| All day. Curly hair. |
| Several hours. My hair is fine, but I have a lot of it — long and curly. |
+1. I have curly hair to the top of my shoulder. If I wash in the morning and air dry (or even dry with a diffuser) the roots can sometimes still be damp by nightfall. Instead, I wash at night, then re-wet the lengths in the morning to style. That keeps the roots relatively dry. |
| Hours, I have wavy/curly hair |
| 4-5 hours? After lunch. Thick hair, mid-back length |
| Chin-length, fine hair but a lot of it and low-porosity. It takes 4 or 5 hours or so to dry without any product. It's naturally wavy and if I put product in it to keep the waves, it easily takes an entire workday to dry. When it was long it took all the daylight hours. |
| I have shoulder-length wavy hair. About 45 min. |
|
Depends on the humidity.
Long wavy hair. Over 70%, all day. Lower humidity, will probably take an hour. |
| Medium length, fine and thin in front, with thicker waves in back. The front dries in an hour, the back takes several hours. |
|
Long fine straight hair. I agree it depends on the humidity!
In the cold dryness of winter, it can take an hour. In summer, I can lie down at night with wet hair and get up in the morning with humid hair. |
| I have thick curly hair. It takes all day in the winter, but just a few hours in the summer. |
| I live in Florida. Medium long, super fine straight hair. Maybe 1.5 hours? |
| My hair is not so thick but it is curly and during these humid days it takes a good half day before I'd call it dry. |
| Long, past my bra strap and curly. Takes all day to dry and then some. If I put my hair up in a pony tail or knot, and take it out before bed, it is still damp |