Adama Peach Jasmine Vegan Conditioner Review: My Experience With a Clay-Mineral Hair Conditioner

Originally Published April 23, 2012 | Refreshed October 2026

By Lady Carolyn M. Summerset
Crowning Glory — Coils & Kinks

Discovering Another Natural Hair Treasure!

Greetings, my beautiful naturalistas!

Ladies, today we're taking another little trip down memory lane!

If you've followed Crowning Glory — Coils & Kinks for any length of time, you know I've always enjoyed discovering hair care products that promise to make our beautiful curls and coils softer, more manageable, and easier to maintain.

And back in 2012, my curiosity led me to a conditioner that was a little different from the products I ordinarily purchased.

Its name?

Adama Peach Jasmine 100% Vegan Conditioner by Zion Health.

Now, ladies, what caught my attention wasn't simply the name or the promise of a lovely peach-and-jasmine fragrance.

It was the product's use of clay minerals!

At the time, I had been researching clay-based hair care products and wondering whether they might offer something beneficial to my natural hair routine.

And you know what happened next.

I just had to try one for myself! LOL!

Why I Decided to Try a Clay-Mineral Conditioner

During my search, I came across discussions about mineral-based hair treatments and other clay-inspired hair care products.

Some of the products interested me, but their prices and shipping costs were more than I wanted to spend.

I was looking for something more economical that would allow me to experiment without making a large investment.

That's when I discovered the Adama conditioner.

I wasn't particularly familiar with the brand, and there weren't many personal reviews available to help me decide whether it would work for my curls.

But the formula intrigued me.

It was marketed as a conditioner containing mineral ingredients and botanical additions, with the goal of leaving hair softer, smoother, and shinier.

I decided to give it a chance.

My First Impressions: Packaging, Texture & Fragrance

One of the things I remember about this purchase is how pleased I was when the package arrived.

My conditioner was delivered in approximately three days, and it was well packaged.

The bottle was labeled as a vegan product.

Of course, when discussing an older product today, it's important to remember that labels, formulations, and certifications can change. My observations refer specifically to the bottle I purchased in 2012.

When I opened it, I immediately noticed several things.

First, the conditioner had a lovely, creamy consistency.

It wasn't grainy or difficult to distribute, which pleased me because I was curious how a product containing clay minerals would feel.

Second, it flowed easily from the bottle.

And third?

Oh, ladies, that fragrance!

The peach and jasmine combination was absolutely delightful.

It had a light, pleasant aroma without being overpowering.

You know how some hair products announce themselves before you even walk into the room?

Well, this one wasn't like that!

The fragrance was noticeable but gentle, and I appreciated that.

How I Applied the Adama Conditioner

Now, let's talk about what really matters.

How did it perform on my natural hair?

I began by thoroughly wetting my hair with comfortably warm water while in the shower.

Once my strands were saturated, I applied the conditioner in small sections.

Sectioning is something I have long appreciated because it helps me distribute products more evenly throughout my curls.

As I worked the conditioner through my hair, I began noticing how smoothly it spread.

And ladies, the detangling experience was wonderful!

My curls began to feel softer, and I noticed that my fingers could move through my strands with less resistance.

That was certainly encouraging.

After distributing the conditioner, I gently worked it through my hair and allowed it to remain for several minutes.

Then I rinsed thoroughly, following the product directions.

The Results: Soft, Smooth & Manageable Curls

Here's where the conditioner really impressed me.

After rinsing, my hair felt clean, smooth, and refreshed.

But importantly, it didn't feel stripped.

You know that uncomfortable sensation when your hair feels rough or squeaky after cleansing?

I wasn't experiencing that.

Instead, my damp curls felt silky and manageable.

I could run my fingers through my hair more easily, and using a comb required less effort.

For someone who enjoys caring for naturally curly and coily hair, that kind of slip can make wash day considerably more pleasant.

The fragrance remained light rather than overwhelming.

And the overall experience?

Ladies, I was pleasantly surprised!

What Are Clay Minerals Doing in a Conditioner?

The addition of clay minerals was one of the reasons I originally became interested in this product.

Clays and mineral-derived ingredients appear in various hair and skin care formulations.

Depending on the specific ingredient and the way a product is formulated, mineral clays can contribute to texture, oil absorption, or other cosmetic properties.

However, there's an important distinction between marketing descriptions and what an ingredient has actually been demonstrated to do.

A conditioner containing clay minerals does not automatically stimulate hair growth, repair damaged strands, or strengthen hair roots.

Those claims require evidence for the particular finished product.

In my experience, the most noticeable benefits of the Adama conditioner were softness, smoothness, detangling, and an enjoyable wash-day experience.

And that was more than enough reason for me to appreciate it!

A Closer Look at the Original Formula

My original 2012 article included the ingredient list printed on the bottle.

Among those ingredients were aloe vera, conditioning agents, sunflower oil, jojoba oil, panthenol, mineral ingredients, hydrolyzed proteins, and dimethicone.

A few of these ingredients are worth discussing.

Aloe Vera

Aloe-based ingredients are commonly used in cosmetic products. Depending on the formula, they can contribute to the feel and conditioning properties of a product.

Conditioning Agents

Ingredients such as cetearyl alcohol and behentrimonium methosulfate can help soften hair, improve slip, and make detangling easier.

And despite the word alcohol in cetearyl alcohol, it is a fatty alcohol commonly used as an emollient and thickener—not the same as using a drying solvent on your hair.

Jojoba and Sunflower Oils

These oils can contribute lubrication and help improve how the hair surface feels.

Panthenol and Proteins

Panthenol is frequently included in conditioning formulas, while certain hydrolyzed proteins can temporarily improve the feel of hair.

Their effects depend on the formulation and individual hair characteristics.

Dimethicone

Dimethicone is a silicone used to improve smoothness and reduce friction.

Ladies, one lesson I've learned over the years is that a product doesn't need to be completely silicone-free to deliver a positive experience.

The important thing is understanding what works for your particular strands.

Editor's note: This discussion describes ingredients recorded in the original 2012 review. It is not a verified ingredient list for any product sold today.

My Pros and Cons of Adama Peach Jasmine Conditioner

Looking back at my original testing experience, these were the highlights.

What I Liked

• Beautiful, light peach-and-jasmine fragrance.

• Smooth, creamy consistency.

• Easy application and distribution.

• Excellent slip during detangling.

• Hair felt soft and manageable after rinsing.

• A relatively small amount worked well for my hair.

• My original purchase offered reasonable value for the amount of conditioner received.

What I Didn't Like

Honestly, my original concerns weren't primarily about how the conditioner performed.

I was generally pleased with my results.

My main reservations were that the product wasn't readily available in stores near me and that purchasing it required some searching.

Convenience matters, especially when you're developing a consistent hair care routine!

And although I considered the price reasonable for my purchase, its cost was higher than some traditional conditioners I had used.

Because this is an archival review, I won't repeat old retailer prices as if they reflect current availability or value.

What This Conditioner Taught Me About Natural Hair Care

Looking back, I appreciate how much experimentation contributed to my understanding of my own hair.

Not every product I tried became a permanent part of my routine.

Some performed beautifully for a short period.

Others worked better when my hair was shorter.

And a few taught me what characteristics I wanted to look for in future purchases.

Adama Peach Jasmine Conditioner reminded me that a conditioner doesn't have to be excessively heavy to make a noticeable difference in manageability.

Sometimes a lighter, creamy formula with good slip can make detangling much more comfortable.

And ladies, that's especially valuable when you're working with a head full of curls and coils!

Would I Recommend It?

Based on my experience in 2012, I was impressed with the conditioner.

I enjoyed the fragrance, appreciated its creamy consistency, and loved how soft and manageable my hair felt after rinsing.

In fact, at the time, I considered it worthy of a place among my favorite conditioners.

That was my personal experience with the original formula.

I haven't retested a current version for this refreshed review, so I can't say whether today's formulation or product availability would produce the same results.

But as a chapter in my natural hair journey, Adama Peach Jasmine Conditioner certainly earned a positive place in my memories.

Continue Your Natural Hair Journey

If you're discovering conditioners and developing a routine for your beautiful curls and coils, you might also enjoy these related articles from Crowning Glory — Coils & Kinks.

10 Ways to Keep Your Natural Hair Moisturized

Explore practical habits for keeping natural hair soft and manageable.

What Does 3C and 4A Natural Hair Really Look Like?

Learn more about the beauty and variety of natural curl patterns.

Combating Frizz: Why Your Natural Hair Gets Frizzy & How to Keep Your Curls Beautifully Defined

Discover what can influence frizz and how to approach curl definition without sacrificing softness.

Let's Talk, Ladies!

Now, I have a question for you!

Have you ever tried a clay-based or mineral-infused hair conditioner?

Did you notice a difference in softness, slip, or manageability?

And what's more important to you when choosing a conditioner—its fragrance, detangling ability, moisture, or price?

I'd love to hear your experiences in the comments.

After all, we naturalistas can learn so much from sharing our discoveries.

Until next time, my beautiful naturalistas…

Happy Curls to You, My Friend!

Lady Carolyn M. Summerset
Crowning Glory — Coils & Kinks

Every Coil. Every Kink. Every Crown.

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© 2026 Crowning Glory — Coils & Kinks by Lady Carolyn M. Summerset. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or republished without prior written permission of the author.