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1. 

   

   Before you begin, gather a bowl full of rose petals. Ideally you want to use fresh petals, but you may also use slightly wilted ones too. Prepare a small bottle to pour the final rose water in to.

2. 

   

   Place a third of the petals in to a plastic jug, or double boiler and cover with a few tablespoons of water.




3. 

   

   Bring a pan of water to the boil and place the jug of petals in to the water, making sure that it wont tip over in the water (you can also use a double boiler for this). Leave to boil.

4. 

   

   After 20 minutes, remove the jug from the pan of boiling water. Carefully remove the petals from the water, squeezing out any juice left in them. The water should now be a dark red colour.




5. 

   

   Repeat the previous steps twice more with the remaining petals. Leave the final mixture to cool and then place in bottle.
   
   The water will be good to use for several weeks, use it as a toner in your daily beauty routine.

By Prettyinplaid247

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Twilight lover

18 Aug 17:38

Dang! I wish that I knew about this before I threw away my dying roses!

Prettyinplaid247

14 Aug 13:44

Wow! That is so cool! I want some!

poppers101

23 Jul 04:49

Does the rose do anything special? I know that its used to alot of beauty products i just didnt know why

Lena Cullen (or Hale)

25 May 02:16

Oh wow that looks so lovely

Fuksia

25 Dec 21:02

Your bottle was sooo perfect for this. It looks like a love potion lol.

Cat Morley

26 Jan 10:09

I'm not sure but as I always say, give it a go and let us know!

Stephanie N.

26 Jan 02:19

can you use other types of flowers?

Damienne

21 Dec 00:39

I've always wanted to know how make rose water! Thanks for posting!

Cat Morley

17 Dec 02:39

Aww, no problem!

keep out designs

05 Oct 17:25

i made some of this for a friend she loved it! thanks for the grea ideas!

Cat Morley

14 Sep 00:07

I'm pretty sure that you could use any type of rose, especially heavily scented breeds.

QueenQuill

13 Sep 22:30

Does any kind of rose work, or does it have to be a particular cultivar? I grow sterling roses (light lavender in color) that are highly scented and might make good rose water. Might have to try it.

lady penelope

07 Sep 03:25

I love this!

Brendan Oh.

06 Sep 15:34

I love rosewater. I'm pretty sure you can use it in cooking too.

Roma

06 Sep 10:13

Can this be used as rosewater in cooking as well?

Posted By:
Cat Morley »
September 06, 2007 00:04

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