13 Witch Hazel Uses Most People Don't Know

Witch hazel is one of the cheapest bottles in the whole drugstore, about three dollars, and most of us buy it once and forget it is back there. That one bottle stands in for after sun gels, razor burn treatments, scalp tonics, linen sprays, adhesive removers, and the natural deodorants they sell at the health store. I put together 13 of my favorite money saving ways to use it, the plain bottle and the alcohol free one, the ones I actually reach for around my own house, from the bathroom cabinet out to the laundry basket and the back porch on a hot afternoon. Witch hazel astringent has been on American bathroom shelves for well over a hundred years, and most of us have only ever used it for one thing. 📚 My Complete Home System, 253 Methods and the 90-Day Plan I Teach: https://thehannahbrooks.com If this is your kind of thing, go ahead and click that subscribe button and turn on the notifications, there is a lot more on the way. DISCLAIMER: For educational purposes only. Keep witch hazel off skin that is broken, blistered, scabbed, or scratched open, and call a doctor if a burn blisters, if swelling spreads well past a bite, or if anyone feels sick with it. If you add essential oils to a spray, leave them out altogether when there is a cat in the house, and mix up only a little at a time so it does not sit around. Always spot test on a small hidden area of any fabric before you use it, and go easy on silk. Keep it out of your eyes and rinse well with water. This is not a substitute for professional medical or cleaning advice.