A helpful tip to keep in mind when you're using texture spray: "It's best to apply to the roots to create volume and separation, as the separation will achieve the desired texture," says New York City-based stylist Carly Quist. "Sprays can also be applied to mid-lengths and ends to give a more sexy, slept-in look." But either way, apply them as a finishing product. Shop Purple shampoo can help maintain your blonde, gray or cool-toned hair — here's how What are the benefits of using texturizing spray?

Oribe’s Dry Texturizing Spray comes in a box with minimal, clean branding. Something about it assured me that there was luxury within. The box alone made me feel like I was about to open something worth savoring, and while I test and receive a lot of hair products, I can confidently tell you, that’s not a common trait. The spray was easy to take out and start using, no directions needed.Applying texturizing spray is pretty simple. It can be sprayed all over your hair and should be used when your hair is clean, Bertucci advised. If your goal is more volume, Spino suggests using the spray at your roots. Give your hair the attention it deserves with Oribe. This award-winning label uses innovative technology to create haircare that nourishes tresses as they're styled. From anti-flake sprays to conditioning gels, each product is rigorously performance-tested to offer effective formulations with a difference you can see – and feel. If you've never heard of it before, we've got you covered. Shop TODAY spoke to a few hairstylists to explain how texturizing spray differs from other common hair aerosols, what it actually does for your tresses and how to apply it to get the best results. What is the difference between texturizing spray, hairspray and dry shampoo? Some ingredients worth noting include mango and aloe extracts, ginger root extract, pro-vitamin B-5, sunflower seed extract, kiwi extract, and the Oribe Signature Complex, which is made up of watermelon, lychee, and edelweiss flower. Oribe claims this product can help hydrate, soften, and strengthen the hair, as well as build volume and defend it from stress, deterioration, drying, color depletion, and damage.

Traditional hairspray, on the other hand, is more meant for holding a style after the work has been done. “Texture spray is not necessarily going to give you the same amount of hold that a hairspray will, and it won’t give you the shine that a hairspray will,” said Kasey Bertucci, co-founder of Salon 120 West in Boston, Massachusetts. Another approach Spino suggests is spraying the underside of sections of your hair to piece it out and show off your layers. “A lot of people like [texturizing spray] on second day [hair] just to re-fluff it,” she said. I was pleased to learn that there was more to this spray than alcohol and handfuls of ingredients I couldn’t begin to pronounce.One of the biggest benefits of using texturizing spray is increased volume, Chicago-based hairstylist Jenna Spino told us. It can also be used for hold and adding grit to softer hair. Depending on your goals, texturizing spray can also be used to achieve the “I just rolled out of bed” messy chic look or to perfect your beach waves, Shinichi added. How to apply texturizing spray