Has anyone used fresh squeezed lemon juice and vodka to highlight their hair?

I read this in Cosmo. Apparently, you put 1/2 cup of lemon juice and some-odd ounces of vodka in a spray bottle, then spray it in your hair. You're supposed to sit in the sun for at least 2 hours to see results. (so pack a lot of SPF. Lol!)Has anyone used fresh squeezed lemon juice and vodka to highlight their hair?
Im pretty sure it doesnt highlight but it brings out natural highlights it makes ur hair lighterHas anyone used fresh squeezed lemon juice and vodka to highlight their hair?
natural homemade hair care and bleaching process. Aluminum foil, lemon Juice on a sunny day can give you salon highlights for under $5 dollars.





Part hair or divide areas to highlight, take a strip of aluminum foil the length of hair and put a hole to slip the hair through and rest on the foil. Then apply the lemon juice to each section of hair and sit in the sun. Don't wash the hair before using this homemade hair treatment since the oily residue will protect the hair from drying out. Stand/sit in the sun for 30 minutes or until desired highlights are achieved





Hair highlighting styles sometimes evolve when celebrity hair stylists come up with new methods of applying highlights or someone develops a new highlighting style. Some of the latest looks in hair highlighting come from a new highlighting technique called painting. Painting uses a pencil to apply the color in a free hand technique. This technique blends highlights harmonically with the natural hair color to make a beautiful new styles. This tequnique has evoloved two of the looks mentioned above quite nicely, ';bit of butterscotch'; and the ';gorgeously golden'; highlighting styles.





Other looks in hair highlighting come from the three traditional highlighting techniques. The comb method is good for creating bigger blocks of highlights or for creating uneven blocks of highlights. This method of highlighting is great for ';ruby slivers'; but would also work well for ';bit of butterscotch';. The cap method is perfect for people with sensitive scalps because pieces of hair are pulled through the cap before the dye is applied. It is good for ';gorgeously golden'; and ';ruby slivers';. The last highlighting technique uses foil to wrap around highlighted strands to create highlights of different color. It can also be used to create highlights of varying widths for an uneven style. Any hair highlighting style can be accomplished with this method but it should only be attempted by an experienced hairstylist.
I haven't tried that but I know lemons work, and I think that should work as well. Go for it.
Do you mean just use that on it own as a lightener?