I also posted these ideas on your C&D thread. You will be able to get some of it off by ironing it onto a small stack of paper towels. Sometimes freezing it with ice will allow you to peel it off. If a sticky residue is left, use Goo Gone, a commercial product available in sewing stores and drugstores.

My sis in law uses invisible thread. She just finds a starting point & starts sewing it on. I have never tried it myself. I start at the bottom of the head & work from one side to the other using my glue gun. Move up an inch or so & start gluing again. I do pretty well until it comes to framing the face or making bangs. Then it takes me FOREVER to get it to look like I want it to. Hope this helps.

Last year my daughter Amber was approached by a gal who sells ponytail extensions. She asked Amber if she would model one for her web site. If you go to the link below, Amber is the first gal you see at the top of the page and she's in the video as well. Back in my day, falls were all the rage. They attached to the top of your head with a comb. It helped if you made a small knot with bobby pins. I was a freshman in high school when I bought mine. It was real hair and cost me $110. That was in 1968 which was a bunch of money back then, especially for a girl making only $1.25/hour. I am wearing the fall in my sophomore high school picture and cringe every time I see that picture. :-) Jodi- Here is a link that might be useful: Lace Flair Ponytail Attachments

I'm shocked! I thought you were a natural blonde!