How Often Do Men Groom Their Beards?

The guide provides advice on how to trim a beard depending on the desired style and growth rate. Men should get haircuts and trim their beards at an average frequency of haircuts, with short hair getting haircuts every 2-4 weeks. Beard growth is not influenced by food or vitamins, but amino acids or protein are necessary for growth.

To properly groom a beard, clean it thoroughly, condition it, and wash it 2-3 times a week. Trim the beard to reduce strays, maintain shape, and encourage growth. Use a beard softener after beard wash to replenish.

During the pandemic, the number of men who groomed their facial hair dropped by almost 15%, while the number who shaved/styled their beards once a month increased. To avoid common mistakes in facial hair grooming, avoid early trimming and use 1-2 trims per week but not more often.

Beards have been associated with masculinity for centuries, and growing one can help men achieve a more mature, rugged look. Maintaining the beard at home involves using an electric razor or shaver, as well as using a cartridge razor.

Analyst Ali has helped thousands of men make their beards look better and grow thicker. A shorter beard, stubble beard, will likely need a trim every 2-3 weeks to maintain the look of a shorter beard and clean up any edges or hair growing on the neck. For a smooth, clean-shaven look, shave every 1-2 days. Most people should trim their beards about once a month.


📹 CONDITIONING YOUR BEARD | HOW MANY TIMES PER WEEK TO CONDITION

Finding the right amount of times per week to condition is imortant for the health and growth rate of your beard. my beard products …


How often does the average man shave his face?

What if you shave your face too much? It’s not common to shave every day to keep a smooth face. Most of us find that shaving every other day keeps a clean look, and every three days if we don’t mind a little stubble. Avoid shaving every day if you can. Shaving every day can be rough on your skin. Every time you shave, you remove dead skin cells. This can be good every few days, but if you shave every day, it can make your skin feel raw. What razor should you use, and how often should you shave? It doesn’t matter how often you shave. It’s important to get a razor that gives you the results you want while taking care of your skin. If you have fast-growing facial hair and sensitive skin, you need a razor that won’t irritate your skin.

How often do men trim their beard?

How often you trim your beard and how much you take off depends on how fast your hair grows. Trim your beard every 4 weeks if you want to grow it out. If you want to keep your beard the same length, trim every 7 to 10 days. If you need help shaping and trimming, get a professional beard trim and then follow the lines for your next trim at home. Your facial hair probably grows past your neckline. You can define your neckline however you want, but most barbers say it’s about two fingers above the Adam’s apple or where your neck meets the underside of your face.

How often do men groom their beards reddit
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What is the 3 month rule for beards?

Beard growth varies from person to person. On average, facial hair grows 0.5 inches per month. In three months, your beard will be about 1.5 inches long. Genetics, age, and lifestyle also affect beard growth. Beard growth rate. Beard growth varies from person to person and season to season. Most men can expect to grow a beard after about a month. It can take up to three months to get a full beard. Genetics, age, diet, and stress can affect beard growth.

Supplements for Beard Growth. A proper grooming routine and high-quality beard care products are essential for healthy facial hair growth. Some supplements, like MY Growth Gummies, can help.

What does a 3 month beard look like?

Will my beard get thicker in three months? A 3-month beard will look thicker and fuller because more hair will grow. Grooming and care can also make your beard look fuller. How can I make my beard grow faster? Your genetics affect growth rate, but you can speed up growth by eating right, exercising, getting enough sleep, managing stress, and using beard growth products. How often should I wash my 3-month beard? Wash your beard 2-3 times a week with a gentle shampoo. Washing too much can make your beard and skin dry and itchy.

How often do men groom their beards male
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Is a clean-shaven face attractive?

We started with a simple question: do women like facial hair? We asked our 108 ladies which they found most attractive: a clean shaven look, a full beard, or stubble.

  • Clean Shaven: 38.9%
  • Beard: 30.56%
  • Stubble: 30.56%

Clean shaven has a slight edge. I was confused because I always thought women liked facial hair. The margin is small, so it seems it’s a personal preference and there’s no clear winner. The results were pretty consistent across all age groups. Only in the 45-60 group did we see a difference. These ladies like clean-shaven men, and only 21% have beards.

What is the beard rule 9?

Beard Rule #9: Mind the Neckline and Cheek Line. Just as a picture needs a frame and a garden needs a fence, your beard needs well-defined boundaries to look its best. A neat beard needs a perfect neckline and cheekline. A well-groomed beard is important for men. It’s not just about letting facial hair grow. It’s also about caring for it. A well-groomed beard makes you look better, shows off your jawline, and reflects your personal style. Beard maintenance requires following some basic rules. These rules help you achieve a great beard, no matter your experience. They help your beard look and feel its best, from growing to keeping it clean. This guide outlines the top 10 beard rules for the best beard care.

Is it good to trim beard regularly?

Beard trimming controls stray hairs and helps keep a beard looking good. A great haircut and a symmetrical beard can make a face look better. Trimming helps your beard grow well. Just as you trim a rose bush, beard trimming ensures future growth is healthy and well balanced. If you keep trimming and clipping, your beard will look fuller and bounce better. Book a beard trim at your favorite salon. When you book a beard trimming at your local salon, the team will remind you to book your next appointment.

How often do men groom their beards after
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How often should I go to the barber for a beard?

Cut it every 6 to 8 weeks if you want it to grow. If you want to keep it at the same length, trim it every 3 to 4 weeks. Also, trim it regularly, even if you want to keep it for a long time. Beard trimming keeps your beard looking good. It ensures your beard matches your face every day, especially if it’s in good shape.

The benefits of regular beard trimming. 1. Trimming makes your beard look cleaner. You don’t have to shave your beard completely when you trim it. You can change the shape of your beard without changing its size. Your beard will look more purposeful and uniform after a trim. This includes trimming the neck and cheek lines, removing stray hairs, and tidying up the edges. A well-groomed beard makes you look better and keeps you from looking like a bum.

What is beard Rule 23?

Beard Rule #23: The larger beard has the right of way.

How often to trim beard when growing it out
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What age do guys get full beards?

Most men start growing a full beard around age 18, but some don’t get one until they’re 30. If you’re not getting the beard you want, it may be because it’s not your time.

Ethnicity. Some ethnic groups have more hair than others. Chinese men have less facial hair than white men, and men of Mediterranean descent have thicker beards.

Genetics. Your family traits also affect whether you can grow a full beard. Your genetics also affect your hair texture, baldness, and so on.

How often should a man shave his pubic hair
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What percentage of men shave regularly?

This Statista survey asked U.S. men how often they shave or trim their beards. In the June 2017 survey, 29% of respondents said they shave or trim their beard every day.

  • Access to 1 million statistics
  • Includes source references
  • Download as PNG, PDF, XLS, PPT

The source asked the question this way: How often do you shave or trim your beard?

How often should you trim a short beard
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At what age does a beard grow fully?

Should you have a full beard by 20? Age affects beard growth. Most men start growing facial hair around age 16, but it doesn’t usually become a full beard until the mid-20s. Your beard will keep getting thicker into your 30s and 40s. If your beard is still patchy in your early 20s, try again in a few years. When does a beard grow fully? Most men reach their peak beard growth between 25 and 35. This is when testosterone levels and the growth phase of the hair cycle are at their highest. Can you do anything about your patchy beard? How do you get hair on your cheeks? Men’s hair grows at different rates, so many have patchy beards. You can’t control how fast or where your facial hair grows, but you can do a few things to combat a patchy beard.


📹 When to Trim your Beard?

I go over when should you trim your beard for the first time and how often should you trim your beard! Subscribe to the channel …


How Often Do Men Groom Their Beards
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Christina Kohler

As an enthusiastic wedding planner, my goal is to furnish couples with indelible recollections of their momentous occasion. After more than ten years of experience in the field, I ensure that each wedding I coordinate is unique and characterized by my meticulous attention to detail, creativity, and a personal touch. I delight in materializing aspirations, guaranteeing that every occasion is as singular and enchanted as the love narrative it commemorates. Together, we can transform your wedding day into an unforgettable occasion that you will always remember fondly.

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46 comments

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  • Great points bro. My though exactly, if u never had craft beer how u know what it taste like 🤷🏽‍♂️. Can’t diagnose my beard texture if u don’t have my beard texture, if u never woke up and had to rejuvenate a beard texture like mine. It’s so obvious at the end of the day but it’s still sold in the community. 🍻👊🏽💯

  • Bro you’re definitely correct that ones condition regimen varies from person to person for instance Shea moisture beard detangler conditioner works well for my hair but Scotch Portes conditioner dried my beard out so bad I threw it in the trash and that’s not to say its not a good product but it just didn’t work for my beard and skin.

  • With how often I’m in the sun and dust I have to deep wash every 2 to 3 days with a shampoo every week. As for conditioning I need to do it every night with a warm water wash in the morning before I apply products. One thing you didn’t touch on was climate. In the south I need to do more washes and deep conditioning than when I was living up north. Once again great info brotha ✊🏾

  • Dan, great article! I always enjoy the thoughful, teachful subject ones that way i can learn and not make mistakes or the same mistakes as someone who’s been there before me and done that…I would say im in the business beard group right now, i got a trim at the barber last time to help cover a mistake i made myself, its been almost two complete months on May 1st. I have just let it grown, i havent trimmed the neck line at all, so i may fall into that category that mentioned unkept, but we are on quarantine so im growing as much as i can, to the point of over growing to get to point i want to, which is where your moderator is…wish me luck, 3000mcg of biotin at night. See you tonight for Commands Corner. Talk soon. Pete

  • This is good advice, thanks! I’m growing my beard long (it’s at roughly medium length now) and it’s still a bit of a learning curve to figure out what to trim, when and how much. However, I have been careful. Been growing it for almost a year now and trimmed it twice so far, at roughly 3 months and 7-ish months. I really haven’t been sure how often to trim my beard, because I want it to not look terrible, but also don’t wanna stunt its growth. But I think taking off less than half an inch every 3-4 months where it’s uneven and whispy, has been working rather well for me. I ended up being quite fine with it looking kinda wild and unkempt, and have not felt a need to keep it super neat.

  • Loving the vids! I’ve always had some kind of facial hair and decided to start down my path of growing out a long goatee (currently got it to about 4″) not sure if the goatee puts me in the bearded club 🙂 BUT your vids have really put me on the right path on how to treat my “beard” and im seeing a BIG difference! I’ve always struggle with wiry coarse hair which is why i never wanted to grow it out and kept it short and now after perusal your vids and investing in beard oils, balms, butters, comb and even a heated brush things are looking great! My beard is softer, getting straighter and smelling awesome. I’m glad i stumbled upon you vids and just wanted to thank you for all the great tips and tricks! Keep on rockin.

  • Hi Dan, My beard is slowly growing back to how it was before. I am in my 7th month of regrowing my beard and will not touch it with any clippers until I get to 12 months, then I will only trim the bottom of it. Last time I tried trimming it, I took a chunk out of it and had to shave it all off and start again, so I learned my first lesson when growing a beard: be careful when trimming your beard.

  • Most excellent article Dan! I see these questions ALOT on Command’s Corner FB group. Can you touch on mustache options? What if you want a big beard, but the long mustache isn’t preferred? How would you go about trimming the mustache without touching the beard? Love to see a follow up on mustache options!! Thanks, hope you have a great day brutha!

  • Loved this article Dan, very worth the watch. I completely agree with both you Dan and Adam, I also wanna prioritize density over length with transparency. But, I also am going for my very first Yeard, and I have stopped my trims and am just trimming split ends for now. In October I will have hit my Yeard, and then I will assess my beard at that time and chop off whatever whispyness I got goin 👍🏼

  • My beard is on the smaller side of ‘medium’ in this article, and the method of growing it out longer and then trimming it like a hedge was the key to building my confidence with a pair of clippers in my hand. You cannot go wrong with some basic hedge shaping at the bottom of the beard. Now that I’ve reached my beard goals in terms of length, I trim it about 1-2 times a month to keep it neat but let it grow fuller. Great article as always, Dan!

  • Thanks for this content DanC. I know I’m 2 years late on my journey of a long beard to this content but found this on your website and hits home to my man mane challenge. I’m a Yeard + 4 months into my first beard ever and I’m beginning to see some transparency. Always fade the sideburns to match the above ears haircut in a professional environment. However, very nervous as next week looking to trim an inch on the bottom for the 1st time. Appreciate all of your content. You ARE the Bearded Master!!

  • I gotta say, I am very glad I decided to watch a few of your articles. I am 38 and growing out my beard for the first time. I have struggled with feeling insecure about how my beard is being perseved by others. Just prior to viewing your articles, I was literally in the mirror – clippers in hand, ready to cut off the majority of what I have accumulated over the past 2.5 months. Typically I do not watch tutorial articles completely. Either I lose interest or get bored quickly by the Host. I must applaud your ability to be thorough and descriptive, yet remain brief enough I do not lose interest. Unlike what I have just written you in my comment. Thank you for all the information. I will definitely be utilizing most, if not all of the recommended care products as well as trimming/styling tips. Again thank you, I am subscribed and look forward to viewing more.

  • You really are my trusted teacher on all things bearded. I have searched and searched so many websites for beard advice and I’ve come across some pretty bad advice from said websites like applying heat to the beard or using a clipper to trim regularly but you sir have given me the best advice I could possibly ever ask for.

  • I just started down the bearded path again after about 10 years. I always have a small patch that never really fills in and I’ve gotten disappointed about it before and end up shaving and wearing a goatee instead. This time I’m all in and about 3 months into the process. I’m glad I found your website! Great advice!!

  • Great article Dan! perfectly described for each length of beard. I’m still a medium length beard (worried I wont get past that the lack of growth I’m experiencing ). Going along with the slow growth I’m having after doing the “yeard”, i find myself trimming more frequently. Like you said, different areas grow faster than others, so I keep trimming the transparent hair at the bottom because i also don’t have a dense beard. I cant say enough on how this beard growing journey has taught me patience, which has crossed over to other aspects of my life such as my 3 toddler aged children (is 5 still a toddler?) Keep up the great work on these tips and tricks articles!

  • Good info and reassurance that I’m headed down the right path. Like so many others, I have a fear of the clippers and have been doing baby steps with my Brio. I have areas on my beard that grow faster than the rest of the beard and will stick out past the round beard shape that I’m trying to achieve. The only trimming that I’m confident in is the mid-ear fade to my bald head.

  • Your website really helps & you have the best informative things about beards,really great stuff💯..Im on business beard right now,my goal is little longer business beard,like a medium business beard …thanks also for trimming article (business beard,your buddy in action✅)advice to trimm beard under the chin only,no side trim like i did in past,that gives you a weird beard look from time to time in my case..sorry for my bad english😂…

  • Hey Dan – this is my 1st time seriously trying to grow a beard. (1st time I “tried” I made the mistake of trimming up to my neck line) I wasn’t too sure why it looked so weird until I started perusal your articles. Since then I have adjusted my neck line to the natural crease of my neck – and now it looks really full and healthy. Also I love your product reviews – very helpful! I’ve been using oil and balm from Badass Beard Care – and I have never had a healthier beard! Thanks to you and all of your tips and words of encouragement. YOU ARE THE MAN DAN!!!

  • Great info here. Some of the best advice I got from one of your earlier articles was about growing the neck out for a denser beard. I did it from the start this time and just put up with looking a little scruffier in the early stages and wow it’s made a ton of difference now. Going for as long as I can go this time (hopefully 7″+) as long as I can keep it full and not wispy looking. Also liked the advice about perusal the front for a trim to make sure it’s not growing ahead of the hairs in back and looking transparent. I’ll start to keep an eye on that now. A new perspective for me on that for sure. Great article!

  • Fine job! When I started my beard, I trimmed my neck, but not along my jaw, to look neat and not homeless. As my beard grew down I let the neck hairs alone to keep that appearance. Now my neckline is about at my Adam’s Apple and fortunately nothing below to be trimmed. I like your suggestion to trim every 2 or 3 months, and will do that. I trim recurring flyaways when they seem disruptive but don’t use a calendar for care. However, I think I’m done with monthly barber visits, even when things normalize.

  • Thanks Dan! I think a lot of people need to hear about trimming the bottom to let the under beard catch up. I took what you have said and really gotten my trimming dialed in to when the bottom starts to look thinner. IF I think I need a trim, I wait a couple of days and make sure, then I do a very light trim with scissors. I can always go back in and take a little more off if necessary.

  • Patients is super important and when you’re going to trim don’t look at it and say you messed up and cut more and more and more until you have no beard it’s super important to put those trimmers down if you feel like you’ve messed up. Also a multiple day trim is super important don’t do it all in one day it’s a mistake waiting to happen if you do that and also I definitely agree with what Dan said every 2-3 months maybe 4 months for some a maintenance trim to keep that beard healthy. Great article Dan keep up the great work!

  • My beard size is currently half the size of your beard in this article and is much fuller and lush since I stopped trimming the sides with the electric trimmer thanks to your advice. Fast forward to today the puffy ness on the sides subsided a lot because gravity and patience helped (just like you’ve said!!!) and only trim the bottom part of the beard when one or two weird uncontrollable curls appear. My beard is very curly and it seems it will take a lot of time to reach your length because it mostly grows horizontally and the chin has a slower rate of growth. but I’m enjoying this journey of discovery and we will see what awaits me at the end… Thanks brother! Greetings from Argentina!

  • Great information! I agree with you on when to trim. I cannot stress enough how important it is to grow the hair on your neck if you plan to grow a longer beard. In my mind the term Business Beard can apply to several beard lengths (short – medium) as long as they are extremely clean and styled. Great article!

  • Great article Dan! Appreciate the shout out! Totally agree with everything you said. I continually do maintenance trims just to keep the shape and length I want. It’s nice to do that, so it keeps it fresh. And you are right on about letting it grow past the point you want, it allows you to get the perfect shape. Great job Dan!

  • Great article and Information. I’m growing my beard now for a little over 3 years. did a little trimming myself. Mostly Mustache.. Blond hair seems to be a bigger challenge to cut. Luckily, my beard grows naturally quite uniform. Any Advice regarding Mustache wax or butter for blond hair? most products out there turn my beard yellow..

  • I have held off on trims for about 3 months. I will give it another month and then trim on the bottom area of beard. I have a great routine on keeping MY beard well hydrated and skin of face is nourished as well. I have a bad habit of over grooming that I focus on getting rid of. Family just enjoy your journey and focus on the pure joy of being a beardsman. Reach out, watch articles, ask questions and be engaged in proper care of your glorious man mane

  • My father and uncle love to give me tips lmao… all the wrong tips cause they never had a long beard so ive never listened to them and always ask them so how many times have you grown a beard … they dont seem to understand im going for that super long crazy lookin beard … and im doing a wonderful job at it lol absolutely love my man mane 😁

  • Mines going fine im wanting to have different styles of beard as I have no hair on my head. I want a duck tail. Been growing for 5 months. And its only about 2″ long but hopefully slow and steady wins. I trim mine about once a month because it just gets out of control and don’t over do the product because it can make me get spots. And I wash it 2 times a week.

  • Hey Dan, absolutely love your website. New beard grower here (7 months). I was wondering, does terminal growth change for people over a lifetime? Or does hair length always have a consistent point at which it stops growing? I am trying to figure out when I should try trimming or just put pedal to the metal and go as long as possible to see where it goes. Thanks for all you do! You have a beautiful family! Father of 2 young’ens here!

  • I’m a newcomer to this website, absolutely love it and slowly exploring due to my crazy schedule. That being said; I started growing my beard out a few months back and it started growing out pretty quick and wanted to clean it up a bit for work. Now, I should mention that I was rocking the “chinstrap” for a long time. So when I went in half awake, I immediately screwed up by going back to old habits. I put the trimmers right to my jawline. I’ve since have been growing out the hair on my neck as to attempt at shooting for a medium to long full beard. However, I’ve reached a point of impasse. Everything slightly below my jawline is about 3-1/2″ – 4″ long and all the rest is about 1″ – 1-1/2″. Do you have any tips on cleaning it up to get back to a place of more even growth? Should I hack it down and make it all even or just trim the longer ends down around the bottom fairly regularly to let the rest catch up? I know this is a lengthy question but, any help would be most appreciated!

  • Hi Dan, I was wondering if the next time you do a tidy up trim, could you possibly film it?. I get really nervous every time I go near my beard with my trimmer or scissors. I just want to make sure I’m doing it right. I’m sure that other guys would find this helpful too.. Cheers Mate.. Peace Out ✌.. Jed.

  • I’m due for a maintenance trim…actually overdo to be honest. I’ve got some transparency at bottom half inch or so. But I have been doing the same thing I haven’t trimmed anything about 4 to 5 months now because the quarantine started just as I was gonna do a trim but figured why not just let it go lol

  • my biggest challenge is my mustache such as how to separate it from the beard and how to take are of that one side that grows longer than the other. I’ve really only started looking at articles today and so far I’ve learned a few lessons. 1. Rock what you’ve got 2. Get a comb 3. Don’t jack off. It reduces T levels and T helps your beard grow.

  • Hey Dan C. My goal is a medium beard and I’m at the stage where my beard has left my jawline. But the hair is, I guess, used to going under my jaw, so is not straight but a bit curly, flyaway-y and not quite working with my neck hair. So, do I leave it to grow, or give it a little trim now? Thanks for the very informative articles! Neil.

  • Sadly the beard right on my chin grows slower than the beard underneath 😛 and mine doesn’t grow as much in the middle, I get the vikingr fork beard:P Its crazy, I’m 42 and have been growing a full beard, trimming down really short every so often for about 20 years and I STILL have yet to truly figure my beard out to get it looking its best, i want it as long as possible haha.

  • Hi new to your website thanks for all the info . I have had a beard for a long time now but I’ve decided to let it grow out just wondering what are some good beard products to use . I’ve tried a couple of products but dont really like them . I was just wondering if honest amish is a really good product I see on reviews they are usually in the top 5 . Just wondering what your thoughts on that for a beginner.

  • I trim the side burns and a little down the sides until just before the jawline. It keeps it nice and neat. If I didn’t it would be way way too bushy. BTW, my beard is only at 7 inches but full, the goal now is to let it go to 12 inches but still maintain the upper sides as short. That maintenance is done on a monthly basis.

  • I would only add something I heard in one of your previous articles… Whether you trim it yourself or you go to a barber, trim it the way you wear it. Before I regrettably shave my beard off, I did not do that when I went to the barber. And when I got back I didn’t like the way it looked so much… I shaved it. Lesson learned the hard way. Now I’m starting over

  • Once I started on Biotin, my beard grew about 4-5 inches. Unfortunately, as you mentioned, it’s thin and see through at the bottom. Not too bad looking with a black shirt as my beard is white, but not the solid looking long beard I want. My issue is also the right side of the beard grows longer than the left. So I do have to trim the bottom right every month or so to have an even looking beard. I hope you are correct the the hair from the back will eventually grow as long as the bottom hairs to give me the full beard look. Thanks for your efforts, always appreciated …………..

  • Based on my beard history, I didn’t think I’d make it to this point. From chin to the bottom I’m at 3″. A couple months ago I trimmed my neckline because it was poofing my beard out and didn’t look great for a at-the-time short business beard. I now want to see how far I can go so does that just mean I’ll need to trim a little more often because my neck growth is going to need extra time to grow back in after the shave? I’ve been feeling like I made a mistake but it seems from this article that I’ll be just fine with some patience and trimming. I can see through the bottom a little but it’s not to the point that I feel I need to trim yet. Thank you for this article!

  • Hey Dan C love your website you and scooter are my got to beard champs. So I’ve been growing my beard for well over two years, manly a chin strap and always shaved my neck line why to high and now i paying the price as I’m about 4 and a half inches of a beard.. i would say in the last 6 months my side burns and check have connected. But right under my chin on the neck is quiet patchy and not as court up as the side of my neck. I notice gaps and forks from my beard i know its probably just me that can see it. Would you suggest on taken it sorter so my neck can start at the same time or just keep on growing?

  • Thanks for the article ! I currently have a short beard (working on 3 months) the only trimming in doing at the moment is cleaning up the top line, and anything below 1 finger above my adams apple. I want to grow a long beard, and not look “homeless”. Should I just keep doing what I’m doing as far as trimming ? Also doing the following. (Brushing with a quality brush and applying beard oil morning and eve. )

  • Another great article Dan, Thank You. Can I just get clarification on something please? I am going for a long Yeard and have been trimming just above my adams apple and some maintainence straggler trims on the side from my sideburns to the bottom of my jaw every couple of weeks. In order to grow a proper full yeard am I right and in thinking that I should not be trimming my neck and let the stragglers on the side grow till I reach the Yeard in September?

  • I went back and looked at my old photos and was pleasantly surprised that I was always trimming my bottom line good… I work with a couple guys that trim up to the jaw line, and that’s all I can see now, how would you approach them to not offend… I think they would look much better with it thicker and not on the jaw… It’s not as bad as the one dude on the tiger king that had the pencil thin goatee… But it could be better

  • I was going for the long beard for about 18 months, doing small nips & trims, but it seemed like my face was developing a natural French fork. It was getting thin in the middle & I wasn’t digging it. So I wacked it off & trying to start over again but starting with a goatee, then having the sides naturally catch up. Any suggestions?