Also called stabilizer or cyanuric acid. It is a chemical that slows down the degradation of chlorine in the water by sunlight. The minimum effective level is 20 ppm as measured by a test kit. Very high levels of Cyanuric acid (above 300 ppm) can slow down chlorine activity or effectiveness. Conditioner does not protect bromine from sunlight.

Chemically, conditioner is cyanuric acid. It slows down the degradation of chlorine in the water by sunlight. Minimum level is 10 ppm. Too much does not slow down chlorine activity or effectiveness. Conditioner does not protect bromine from sun- light.

Cyanuric acid slows down the breakdown of chlorine in water by sunlight Minimum level of 10 ppm is desired.

See cyanuric acid.

Also called Cyanuric Acid (CYA) or stabilizer, this chemical provides a shield from the sun around the chlorine molecule, extending the efficacy...aka; saving you money.

Chemically known as cyanuric acid and also called stabiliser. It protects chlorine in the water against the effects of the sun's UV rays.

Sometimes referred to as "stabilizer" this chemical will shield chlorine from rapid destruction by sunlight.

is an after-shampoo treatment product that promotes moisture, smoothes cuticle cells and enhances shine and manageability.

Usually refers to a product used after shampooing the wig, to smooth the hair or fiber and make it easier to comb out. Available in both wet versions and leave-in sprays.

a product used to restore hair or skin to a normal balance

A creamy, moisturizing, detangling hair product meant to be used after shampooing.

Any product applied to hair to restore oils, sheen, elasticity and manageability.

A hay conditioner is a machine that crimps and crushes newly cut hay to promote faster and more even drying. Mostly important for first crop hay, which consists of coarse stalks that take a longer period of time to draw out moisture than finer textured hays, such as second crop cuttings. A conditioner is made up of two grooves rollers which the hay is forced through causing the stalks to split, thus giving more surface area for moisture to escape.

Another name for lane oil. All lanes need some type of protective coating to prevent burn marks in the heads from the force of the thrown balls. In the "old days" lane conditioner was used primarily as a protective measure; today, under the System of Bowling, some centers legally use the lane conditioner as a tool to assist in scoring and guiding a ball to the pocket. The area of a lane that is heavily conditioned will retard the hook, and if there is heavy conditioner in the center/pocket area of the lane it can assist the ball into the pocket. See also "blocked lanes".