Crabtree & Evelyn Gardeners Hand and Body Lotion 16.9 fl oz
Experience refreshing hydration for hands and body
Crabtree & Evelyn’s Gardeners Hand and Body Lotion is a deeply nourishing formula designed to pamper skin after daily tasks. The blend features shea butter and a rich mix of botanical oils that may help nourish and soften skin, while the signature scent of cooling cucumber and rosemary leaf offers a fresh, herbal note that both men and women can enjoy.
What’s inside
Key ingredients include shea butter for barrier-friendly moisture, sweet almond oil, and sunflower, safflower, and soybean oils to smooth and condition. Apricot kernel oil adds a gentle slip for easy massage, and green and white tea leaf extracts introduce a light antioxidant note to the formula.
These botanicals come together to create a lotion that feels comforting yet lightweight, making it suitable for daily use on hands, arms, and other dry patches. The lotion absorbs without a heavy residue, which makes it a good fit for busy routines.
How to use
- Dispense a small amount and massage into hands, cuticles, and dry areas for extra hydration.
- Apply to arms or elbows after outdoor work or gym sessions for a refreshing, non-greasy finish.
Why gardeners might reach for it
Inspired by a garden’s calm and fresh air, this lotion blends plant-based oils and a cooling scent to create a sensory moment that complements daily care. The 16.9 fl oz size offers extended use, whether at home or on the go.
Notes on experience
- Refreshing cucumber and rosemary aroma that lingers lightly throughout the day.
- Rich yet fast-absorbing texture that leaves hands and body comfortably moisturized.
FAQ
Q: What occasions is Crabtree & Evelyn Gardeners Hand and Body Lotion ideal for?
A: Daily hand and body care with a cooling cucumber and rosemary scent; ideal after gardening, showers, or travel.
Q: Is this lotion suitable for both men and women?
A: Yes, its fragrance and lightweight, nourishing formula are designed to suit diverse preferences and daily hydration.









