Rosehip Nail Care Oil for Brittle, Thickened Nails
Rosehip nail care oil in a 30ml amber pump bottle, built for a 30 second nightly routine on hands and feet. Vitamin E, glycerin and tea tree work into the nail bed to keep nails moisturised and looking cared for. About 60 days of nightly use from one bottle.
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Rosehip nail care oil in a 30ml amber pump bottle, built for a 30 second nightly routine on hands and feet. Vitamin E, glycerin and tea tree work into the nail bed to keep nails moisturised and looking cared for. About 60 days of nightly use from one bottle.
Rosehip nail care oil that targets fungal-looking, thickened nails and supports healthier, stronger nails on hands and feet
- fungal or thickened toenails
- brittle, weak nails
- dry or damaged nail beds
- nail infection concern (onychomycosis) prevention
Nails that look stronger, starting tonight
Brittle, dry, or thickened nails can make hands and feet feel neglected. A few drops of rosehip oil each night keeps the nail bed moisturised and the nails looking cared for.
A pump bottle made for nightly use

Made for the nail bed
Rosehip oil, vitamin E and glycerin are the moisturising core of the formula. The oil is built to sink in around the nail and the skin beside it, which is where dryness shows first. Dry nails that catch on socks and tights usually need that kind of steady moisture, and a nightly dose is what makes the difference.

Pump for clean use
The black ribbed pump releases a measured amount of oil, so you never touch the liquid or tip the bottle over a sink. One press covers a nail. That makes it easy to do both feet in the time it takes to brush your teeth, and easy to do with stiff or arthritic fingers.

Rosehip and vitamin E
The label lists rosa canina fruit oil, melaleuca leaf oil, glycerin, chamomile flower extract and tocopherol. Tea tree and chamomile sit alongside the moisturisers to round out a formula built for the nail bed, and the full ingredient list is printed on the carton.
Three steps before bed
- 1Clean and dry
Wash hands or feet, then dry the nails and surrounding skin completely. Oil applied over moisture traps water under the nail.
- 2Apply to the affected nail
Press the pump once for each nail you are treating. Use a small amount, since extra oil sits on the surface and can make socks feel greasy.
- 3Massage into the nail bed
Work the oil gently into the nail bed and the skin at the base until it absorbs. Let it settle before you put on socks or gloves.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
No. This is a cosmetic nail care oil, not an antifungal treatment. If a nail is painful, spreading, or heavily discoloured, see a clinician. A clinician can prescribe treatment that an oil cannot replace. Many people use a nightly oil alongside that care to keep the nail and surrounding skin in better condition.
It supports care for the nail, but it does not remove thickened nail tissue. Expect the nail to feel softer and look better kept over several weeks of nightly use. Thickness changes slowly and differs from person to person.
The label lists tea tree leaf oil and chamomile flower extract alongside rosehip and glycerin. If your skin reacts to botanicals, stop using it and check with a pharmacist or clinician before you continue.
Hand cream is built for the skin on the back of the hand and rarely reaches under the nail. This oil is a thin, fast-absorbing liquid in a pump bottle, made to be worked into the nail bed and the cuticle area. It fits a 30 second nightly step rather than a squeeze of cream.
About 60 days at one use per night, which works out to roughly two months of nail care from one bottle. Compared with a monthly salon treatment or a series of creams, the cost per use stays low, and the bottle is small enough to keep by the bed.








