33 Easy DIY Deodorant Recipes: for Staying Dry, Feeling Cool and Smelling Fresh

This book perplexed me. The author seems to have the credentials to speak creditably about more homeopathic products, but then Young seems to completely dismiss all the basics a certified professional would offer when she created this book. She mixes essential oils with just water. Essential oils are NOT water soluble so these sprays are either going to be concentrated sprays of essential oils (some of them will irate most people's skin) or the user is going to spray water on themselves and that

I don't like not recommending a book but the author missed quite a few important critical safety points & many of the recipes won't or don't work. Spray recipes don't include an emulsifier which is absolutely necessary otherwise the oils will just sit on the top of the water. Some of the ratios on what are supposed to be solids don't come out quite solid. It's an ok book but you'd definitely need to have a background in making deodorants or working with E.O.'s, coconut oil, etc. to be able to ad

I really liked this book. I already make deodorants but have been wanting to tweak the recipes. I make a baking soda based one and have no problems with it. It works extremely well and I can go 3-4 days without reapplying. My husband switched to it too because it works better than any store bought deo. I made it for my sister though and she's allergic. So I've been looking for different recipes to try for her. I did get some ideas from this book.One thing about the pet sprays at the end. I would