Boots Botanics Nourishing Body Butter

At Xmas last year I received a dinky little set of Boots Botanics products in a zip up case. Until a few weeks ago I had forgotten about this but once I remembered it I decided to try the tube of nourishing body butter on my parched skin. The tube I have is 50ml and is available to buy from Boots for £1.99 but you can also get a larger tub as shown in the picture which contains 450ml and costs £5.38. The Botanics Nourishing Body Butter contains honey and grapeseed oil and the natural ingredients are authenticated by the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. The instructions are to massage gently into clean skin and the product may vary in colour due to natural ...  Read the complete review

I was recommended this product by a friend, and this product is now a must have in my collection. I was always seeming to spend lots of money on tubs of lotions and potions to hydrate my skin but now I have found this, it's a must have. With it's buttery texture this non greasy, light scented cream smoothes over your skin leaving it feeling soft and smooth all day long. I usually use this product after bathing or just when I fancy a treat. This can be used all over your body and is perfect for after you have been in the sun or after waxing or shaving. For your money you get a lot of product and I use this everyday and it lasts ...  Read the complete review

****Botanics Nourishing Body Butter 450ml **** I have to say that unfortunately i suffer from dry skin and therefore i am forever trying out different body lotions and butters. Since i am not that loyal to any particular brand i ended up trying this one when it was on offer a couple of months back. **The range** As the name suggests this is a boots own brand product. There are quite a few products in the range and it is meant to be very natural. **Product** This comes in a 450ml tube-this will last you forever!!!(well not really but still a really long time).The average body butter/lotion tube i normally buy has about 200ml in ...  Read the complete review