Q&A for How to Dye Bleached Hair Brown

Yes, but if you dying it more than 2 levels darker you may need to use a filler. Filler is a color that replaces the underlying pigment in the hair. It's different at each level, ranging from golden for light brown to red for dark hair colors.

Yes, it can, especially if the hair is very porous. You can reduce the risk of this by applying the toner to damp hair or diluting it by mixing it with conditioner. Always watch it carefully while it's processing.

If your hair is naturally black you can dye it most colors, though you may not be able to achieve a very pale blonde. If you've dyed it black your options may be limited. Perform a strand test to see what's possible.

Yes, but you can't always achieve it in one step. You may have to use a color filler or darken slowly, a few shades at a time.

First, you'll need to add a filler color. This will prevent your hair from absorbing too much dye or turning a strange color. Once you add the filler you can dye it the color you want.

Your red filler should be a little less prominent. Your shade selection doesn't need to be more precise.

Hair grows remarkably slowly, but you will grow about 6 inches of hair each year, so it depends on how much hair you bleached.

Yes, you would dye them like you would dye normal hair. Just make sure not to mix it with the non-blonde parts, as it could change the color of the hair there.

First you're going to have to grow out your roots at least 4 - 5 inches. Then you can go to the salon and they'll be able to see your natural color and dye it all.