Witch Hazel Leaves Hamamelis Virginiana - Bulk - 500G

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Description

Witch Hazel Leaves are dried leaves from Hamamelis virginiana , traditionally used in herbal teas, infusions, cooking-style preparations and DIY cosmetics. Witch hazel is well known for its astringent and anti-inflammatory properties, making it useful in topical preparations for acne-prone skin, minor burns, bruised-feeling areas, sprains, strains and haemorrhoid comfort.

It can also be prepared as a gargle or mouthwash for throat and gum comfort. The bulk format suits herbal makers, skincare formulators, refill stores and small-batch brands preparing astringent botanical infusions regularly. Why we love it: Witch hazel is a classic astringent herb with broad use in traditional skin, mouth and body-comfort preparations.

The bulk leaf format is practical for makers preparing teas, washes, compresses, gargles and DIY cosmetic infusions. Key Properties Botanical Name: Hamamelis virginiana Plant Part: Leaf Form: Dried leaves Flavour Profile: Astringent, herbal and slightly bitter Profile: Traditional astringent and anti-inflammatory herb Suitable For: Herbal Tea, Infusions, Gargles, Mouthwashes, Compresses, DIY Cosmetics And Cooking-Style Preparations Storage: Store in a cool, dry place away from light, moisture and strong odours What It's Used For Astringent herbal infusions and teas Topical washes for acne-prone or oily skin Compresses for bruised-feeling areas, sprains and strains External preparations for haemorrhoid comfort Gargles for sore throat comfort Mouthwashes for gum comfort DIY cosmetic infusions and botanical skin preparations Who It's For This Product Is For: Herbal makers preparing astringent infusions or compresses Skincare formulators working with oily or acne-prone skin products Bulk users making mouth rinses, gargles or topical washes Small-batch brands needing witch hazel leaves for repeat-use formulation This Product Is Not For: Use on deep, serious or infected wounds Eye washes Children unless professionally advised Long-term internal use without professional guidance Use as a substitute for medical care for haemorrhoids, diarrhoea, dysentery, throat infections, gum disease or persistent inflammation How To Use As a Tea Or Decoction: Boil 1 teaspoon loose dried leaves per 1 cup water for about 15 minutes.

To Serve: Allow to cool slightly, strain and enjoy. As a Gargle Or Mouthwash: Prepare as above, cool fully, gargle or rinse briefly, then spit out. As a Compress: Prepare a strong infusion, cool, strain well and apply to intact skin with a clean cloth. In DIY Cosmetics: Use a well-strained infusion in suitable formulations and preserve water-based products appropriately.

Processing Tip: Witch hazel is naturally astringent, so start with conservative amounts in topical formulations. Safety Instructions Consult a registered medical practitioner before internal use if you have a medical condition or take medication Seek medical care for severe diarrhoea, dysentery, bleeding, persistent throat symptoms, gum disease or worsening inflammation Do not use on deep, serious, infected or broken skin unless professionally advised Avoid contact with eyes Do not swallow preparations intended as gargles or mouthwashes Patch test before topical use Discontinue use if irritation, dryness or any adverse reaction occurs Keep out of reach of children and pets FAQs Q: What are Witch Hazel Leaves traditionally used for?

A: They are traditionally used in astringent teas, washes, compresses, gargles, mouthwashes and skin preparations. Q: Can Witch Hazel Leaves be used for acne-prone skin? A: Yes, a well-strained infusion can be used in suitable topical preparations for oily or acne-prone skin. Q: Can I use Witch Hazel Leaves as a mouthwash?

A: Yes, prepare a cooled infusion, rinse briefly and spit out. Do not swallow mouthwash preparations. Q: Can Witch Hazel Leaves be used on broken skin? A: Avoid use on broken, infected or serious wounds unless professionally advised.