Johnson's Junior Handwash

I came across this in Boots and it was almost £2. The 'Johnson's Junior Handwash' comes in a small blue bottle with a white top in the form of a pump. It seems a small sized bottle but contains 250ml. The front ot the package has the Johnson's name in dark blue at the top and 'no more tears' trademark logo which means it is 'as gentle to the eyes as pure water' . The words 'Junior Handwash' are in white and blue font so this stands out when you see it on the counter. It has a small cartoon-like picture showing a green bathroom sink with orange hands putting foam on it's 'face' and the words 'EASY RINSE FOAM' in a green caption round the picture - ...  Read the complete review

My son chose this, along with a few other toiletries on the agreement that he would start washing his hands, having a bath, brushing his teeth, etc without me having to literally carry him upstairs and force him to do it! Guess what, it worked!!! The bottle is in a deep turquoise green shade and has a long white dispenser pump. the front is adorned with a picture of a cartoon sink with hands. I think he is trying to wash himself and has a huge grin on his face! Brilliant - Just the kind of behaviour that is going to encourage my son to do the same, lol. It is called Johnsons Junior Handwash, easy rinse foam and has the red 'no more ...  Read the complete review

Johnson Junior Handwash Marketed at getting even reluctant bathers and hand washers into the bathroom, children will undoubtedly be impressed with the marketing on this one. Inspired by the sing along song for the shampoo, we had to have this. The blurb on the back tells me that this will make children want to wash, and that the fact that it’s so gentle means that it’s suitable for frequent washing. The product itself comes in a kind of blue/turquoise bottle containing 250ml of the stuff and not surprisingly has one of those push down applicators to get the handwash out. I say not surprisingly, because most hand washes come like this, and ...  Read the complete review