This might be the case mostly for North America/UK, though. Even a couple of chemists in London gave me a blank stare when I asked about it.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witch_hazel_(astringent)
Available at most supermarkets or chemists for little money.
Boots has witch hazel galore. Sainsbury's stocks the stuff. I'm sure there are many other places...This might be the case mostly for North America/UK, though. Even a couple of chemists in London gave me a blank stare when I asked about it.
I must have had a bit of bad luck when looking then. Boots have it on their website, too. Oh well...Boots has witch hazel galore. Sainsbury's stocks the stuff. I'm sure there are many other places...
And Sainsbury's: https://www.sainsburys.co.uk/shop/gb/groceries/sainsburys-witch-hazel-200mlI must have had a bit of bad luck when looking then. Boots have it on their website, too. Oh well...![]()
Nice? No. Nicer (or not quite so awful)? Certainly.On a related note, is it possible to add some EdT to plain witch hazel in order to give it a nice scent?
Should work just fine. Google ‘convert cologne or edt to aftershave’ and the recipe indeed consists in diluting the fragrance with botanicals and what have you that are good for your skin, including with hazel, glycerine, allantoin, etc.On a related note, is it possible to add some EdT to plain witch hazel in order to give it a nice scent?
Salt in the wounds... :-PAnd Sainsbury's: https://www.sainsburys.co.uk/shop/gb/groceries/sainsburys-witch-hazel-200ml
And Superdrug: https://www.superdrug.com/Health/First-Aid/Antiseptic-Creams-&-Gels/Care-Witch-Hazel-200ml/p/642108
And Wilko: http://www.wilko.com/pain-relief/healthpoint-distilled-witch-hazel-200ml/invt/0274453
... and plenty more...![]()
The stuff is overrated anyway. Give me a good alcohol sting any day.Salt in the wounds... :-P
I found mine on Amazon (Naissance) and it does the job well, I think.