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If you're constantly trying to put your best face forward, you'd better be on good terms with your hairdresser. Sure, you're savvy on who and when to tip-but there's a lot more your stylist wishes you knew. Ever wonder what your hairdresser is really thinking when he's elbow deep in your tresses? We asked stylists from around the country to sound off on everything they've been dying to tell you.

1. I probably can't give you a celebrity's hairstyle.

Yes, we'd all love Jennifer Aniston's shiny, sun-kissed locks. But even if your stylist can match a celeb's color and cut, she can't give you access to the team of professionals that the rich and famous have fixing their hair before every appearance. Bringing in pictures is great, but be open to adaptations that take into account your hair texture and bone structure. If you go in expecting a carbon copy of a red carpet style, "you may be very disappointed," says Don Bewley, cofounder of Eufora International Haircare in Carlsbad, California.

2. Tell me exactly what "a little bit" means-even if you feel like you're being nitpicky.

"We're not mind readers!" says Brittany Molina, owner of Brittany's Spa Salon in Jacksonville, Florida. Be prepared to talk specifics with your stylist. Saying, "Just don't go too short" isn't helpful. Show your stylist the exact length you want your hair. And if you request she take off two inches, make sure your definition of "two inches" is the same as hers.

3. Please respect my time.

"A busy hairdresser's time is very valuable," says Bewley. Being five minutes late can throw off your stylist's entire day. If you're running late, call. And never pull a no-show. On the same note, don't phone at the last minute and ask to get "squeezed in." Your stylist will likely try to accommodate you, but it may mean staying late or rushing to finish another client first.

4. I love getting to know my clients-to a point.

Don't assume your stylist is eager to listen to you vent about your divorce or your overbearing boss. "After 10 clients a day, everyone's problems start to weigh on us!" says Bewley. Try to keep the conversation centered on fashion, beauty or wellness. And remember: This is your time to relax and feel beautiful-and your stylist's time to focus on your hair.

5. A salon is not a daycare center.

"Kids should not be brought to a salon unless they're getting a service," says Michael Boychuck, the personal haircolorist of Paris Hilton and owner of Las Vegas salons Color, Amp and Primp. Salons do their best to be kid-friendly, but stylists can't focus on their clients and keep hot irons and chemicals out of little hands. Leave your dog at home, too, urges Emily Howard, owner of Moxie Parlour in San Francisco, California. It's against the law to have animals in salons, so don't bring one in unless you're willing to pay a hefty fine on the salon's behalf.

6. Put down your cell phone. And your lunch.

Turn off your cell phone before the start of your appointment, recommends Molina. "Not only is your conversation distracting to other customers," she says, "your hairstylist can't do her job if you're reaching for your phone or moving your head from side to side." And try not to eat when you're getting your hair done, urges Boychuck. The constant motion isn't doing your stylist-or your hair-any favors.

7. I'm pushing my salon's products because they're better for your hair-not to make a few bucks.

Your stylist stocks products he believes in. It's frustrating for him to see a client pay good money for great color or a trendy cut but then buy drugstore shampoo and conditioner to save a few bucks. Your stylist can tell you exactly what you need to maintain your hair-and save you from playing the drugstore guessing game. "I'm here to give you the right advice," says Bewley. "And I'll gladly exchange anything that's not working for you."

8. You know your hair better than anyone-tell me about it!

If you're visiting a stylist for the first time, be upfront about your hair's history, says Dickey, founder of the Hair Rules Salon in New York City. Did your last hairdresser use a relaxer? Do you know what he colored your hair with? The more information you have, the better. Previous chemical treatments will affect how the next ones set. And if you have especially thick hair, let the receptionist know when you book your appointment so she can allot enough time for you.

9. If you like my work, please let other people know!

"Referrals are hairstylists' lifeblood," says Bewley. If you're happy with your cut or color, tell your friends and coworkers. Passing on referrals can be mutually beneficial: If a new client comes in on your recommendation, your stylist will likely give you a discount the next time you visit the salon.

10. You're a walking billboard for my work.

Don't go too long between colorings or let your haircut lose its shape. Your hair should be a positive reflection of your stylist's work. If you're not sure how to style a new cut once you get home, go back and ask questions, urges Bewley. Your hairdresser wants you to look good, and would be more than happy to teach you the proper styling and finishing tips.

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10 Things Your Hairdresser Won't Tell You

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If you're constantly trying to put your best face forward, you'd better be on good terms with your hairdresser. Sure, you're savvy on who and when to tip-but there's a lot more your stylist wishes you knew. Ever wonder what your hairdresser is really thinking when he's elbow deep in your tresses?

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Donald Trump's Hair Secrets - REVEALED • Trump vs Bernie

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Amy Lasch, a TV and film hairstylist for 30 years, worked on set for the first two seasons of "The Apprentice." But the show's host, Donald Trump, wouldn't let her near his famed mane.

"It's as if he got ready somewhere else first," says Lasch, 52, of Middletown, NJ. "If I noticed a flyaway that the camera was sure to pick up, I would hold a large mirror up to Donald and ask, 'Do you want me to fix it?'

"I knew damn well - ask before I raised a finger to that hair."

The truth behind the candidate's signature swoop has been the closest-guarded secret since Hillary Clinton's missing e-mails.

But insiders reveal to The Post the real story about coloring, styling products - and transplants.

Trump himself addressed the No. 1 question - is his hair real? - in August.

"If it rains, I'll take off my hat, and I'll prove once and for all that it's mine," he told a Mobile, Ala., rally.

But the real-or-fake question could be a red herring.

"I think it's all his hair - through transplants," says Louis Licari, who colored the hair of Trump's first wife, Ivana, for 20 years.

"I saw him several times in the office of Dr. Norman Orentreich in the early '80s," Licari adds, referring to the specialist who, in 1952, performed the first-ever hair transplant.

Orentreich, who retired four years ago, declined to comment, as did Trump's rep.

As for how Trump gets that soft-serve swirl? aerosol hair spray, which environmentalists are trying to eradicate. The candidate griped at a South Carolina rally this week about claims that "hair spray is going to affect the ozone. They want me to use the pump [spray]. And then it comes out in big blobs . . . I want to use hair spray!"

"He uses a weird bottle of hair spray. He tried to give it to me once, as a friend," says a former Trump political adviser. "It's bigger than the biggest can of beer."

The candidate's secret weapon appears to be Farouk Systems' "CHI Helmet Head" - a "humidity-resistant fast-drying hair spray."

"Donald loved the smell," says a Miss Universe insider who worked with him in the mid-'00s. "He doesn't like people touching his hair - he's a germophobe."

Trump told Playboy in 2004 that he styles his own hair and only lets one person trim it: "My girlfriend [now-wife] Melania."

But now he seems to have someone new minding his pouf.

"He has his own hairdresser, a female [in her] 40s," says Lisa Marie Garcia of Farouk Systems, the company that sponsored Trump's Miss Universe pageants.

Farouk Shami - Trump's friend of 12 years and the man behind Farouk Systems - doesn't understand what all the fuss is about.

"I like the cut, not the color," says Shami. The hair guru once sent Trump a box of his hair color in medium-blond but it's unclear if The Donald took the hint.

Trump told the Des Moines Register he would ditch his 'do if elected.

"I would probably comb my hair back. Why? Because this thing is too hard to comb."

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Hairdressers reveal the secrets of Donald Trump's hair

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Amy Lasch, a TV and film hairstylist for 30 years, worked on set for the first two seasons of "The Apprentice." But the show's host, Donald Trump, wouldn't let her near his famed mane. "It's as if he got ready somewhere else first," says Lasch, 52, of Middletown, NJ.