A shampoo that's equal parts hydrating for the strands and refreshing for the scalp. If you often have an itchy, angry scalp—this option is for you. Aloe vera provides anti-inflammatory properties, baobab oil softens strands and aids with elasticity, and the blend of wintergreen, spearmint, and peppermint oils reinvigorates the skin.

Baomint Moisturizing Shampoo, Adowa Beauty ($22)

From one of our favorite hair inspirations himself, Jonathan Van Ness's collection of hair care is made with every hair type in mind, including those with dry, damaged locks: This moisturizing cleanser contains aloe and panthenol (a type of B vitamin) for a splash of antioxidant protection. But what we're most excited about is the sugar-cane-derived Hemisqualane and squalane, which act as better-for-you silicone alternatives.

Nurture Hydrating Shampoo, JVN ($18)

Oftentimes, severely dry hair comes as the result of damage—be it from coloring, heat, or just regular wear and tear. In those instances, we recommend this healing formula from the popular natural and clean brand. The three primary active ingredients are a hydrating B vitamin, a softening biotin, and an antioxidant-rich algae extract. 

Don't Despair Repair Super Moisture Shampoo, Briogeo ($38)

This uses a cocktail of natural and organic botanicals that your hair absolutely drinks up. The base is a saponified coconut oil and aloe vera blend, which is topped off with several herbs like rosemary, sage, and evening primrose. These can help increase shine, stimulate circulation in the scalp, and offer antioxidant protection.

Nourish Shampoo, Josh Rosebrook ($35)

A personal favorite, this silky-smooth shampoo uses a very special, first-of-its-kind keratin that can actually help build back up fragile, brittle hair. See, plant-derived proteins are a popular ingredient in hair products—but this one uses real human keratin, so it's able to fill cracks in the cuticle more effectively.

Recovery Shampoo, Virtue ($32)

This is a cult classic formula that made a splashing reintroduction after a decade-long gap off the market. (According to the brand, customers practically begged them to bring it back—to which they obliged with a cleaner formula.) The namesake comes from Iceland moss and larch tree sap: These offer loads of moisture but won't weigh hair down.

Sap Moss Weightless Hydration Shampoo, Aveda ($50)

Hyaluronic acid has become an increasingly popular hair care ingredient. HA is a humectant that binds and holds in water, meaning it can help your strands retain moisture within the cuticle. Then to help trap in the water, it also contains a blend of oils, like avocado, argan, and almond oil. Finally, it's topped with pineapple enzymes to help dissolve buildup. 

Hydrating Shampoo, Coco & Eve ($25)

We love shampoo bars, as they are more eco-friendly (little to no packaging!). However many people can't use them, as they can be very dehydrating for strands. Not this one. The coconut-oil-derived surfactants cushion the hair while washing, and then it's further buffered with cupuaçu butter, argan oil, and castor oil to seal in moisture.

Soap Free Shampoo Bar, Odacite ($29)

This creamy shampoo is made with several Amazonian botanical extracts that made this brand famous. There's plant-based proteins, rahua oil, natural protein-bonding sugars, and antioxidant-rich teas that drive hydration deep into each strand of hair. It's topped with passion fruit and mango for a tropical, fruity scent that's not too overpowering.

Hydration Shampoo, Rahua ($36)

This unique cocktail uses vitamin-infused water (for antioxidants) and African black soap (to help remove impurities in the hair). The formula is rounded out with argan, organic coconut, and organic hemp seed to condition brittle and stressed strands.

Feed Your Moisture Shampoo, Yarok ($29.40)