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Best thuja cream for a stated job

Updated: October 2026

Best thuja cream only means something if you say which job. In this eleven, stars and prices point at different listings, and two Greenwood bottles share one sample of six ratings. None of that is a clinical winner. The full table is the [Thuja comparison](/hub/diy-supplies/thuja), using amazon.co.uk files from 15 October 2026. If you have not chosen oil, cream, or tablets yet, start with the [Thuja buying guide](/hub/diy-supplies/thuja/sub/thuja-buying-guide). Peter F. checked these listings. No lab test. A qualifying purchase can earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Best thuja cream only means something if you say which job. In this eleven, stars and prices point at different listings, and two Greenwood bottles share one sample of six ratings. None of that is a clinical winner.

Our top picks

On this page

Best for a pet, inside this set

Phytopet is the top pick when the label you need is an animal cream. It is a white 150 g pot, bullets name Thuja occidentalis, and the amazon types are dog, farm animal, and horse. The stored price is £17.36. That does not make the pot a tested veterinary medicine. The maker's own page says the cream is for animal use only. Phytopet's article of 25 March 2026 says the company has not found peer-reviewed veterinary evidence for thuja on warts or sarcoids, and it tells owners to see a vet for a new or changing growth. Depth on cats, horses, and the vet handover is on thuja cream for dogs. If you are buying for your own skin, this is the wrong top pick.

Lowest tube price

Topi is the best-value tube in this set, and the strongest human-cream listing on review volume. Schwabe's 25 g cream is £3.20, the lowest shelf price here, with 4.1 from 842 reviews. Those headers split between slow change and no change. The bullets name Thuja occidentalis and external use. That is seller text, and a bullet that says the cream is free of side effects is advertising language. The NHS wart page names salicylic acid, not Topi. Prefer this tube if you want the cheapest named cream here and can live with slow or no change in the reviews. It is not a pet medicine.

If you still want an oil

Choose an oil only if you accept a concentrated distillate and the dilute warning. The 4.6 from 6 line is one shared sample on two Greenwood sizes, and one text describes a neat dab, which conflicts with the dilute bullet. The Greenwood 10 ml with a glass dropper, at £11.99, is the clearer oil buy. Its 4.2 from 62 is its own line. The Deve Herbes 10 ml at £9.99 is the best-value oil, with its own 3.9 from 32 and no dropper in the title. Bottle versus tube is on thuja oil versus cream.

Listings to skip for a shortlist

Skip the Indianearth gel and the Greenwood 5 ml with no reviews and no dropper. Skip Jesica as a children's pick: the age field says Kid, the texts are marked United States, and there is no ingredient list. Skip the Deve Herbes twin pack if you are using stars to choose. It states 20 ml at £14.02, but one stored text is about oakmoss and one UK title is about a blood-pressure roll-on. Weleda's 30c tablets are a different product at £19.55, unless you already know you want tablets. If the job is a pet label, stay with Phytopet. If it is a human tube, stay with Topi. If it is an oil, dilute the £9.99 bottle.

Common questions

Which listing has the most reviews?
Phytopet's 150 g pet cream, at 4.2 from 1,077. Topi is next, at 4.1 from 842. The Phytopet count is the reason it leads a pet shortlist, and it is also the reason to read the label: many of those reviews describe people. Review count is not a veterinary trial. Phytopet says it has not found peer-reviewed evidence for warts or sarcoids.
Which is the cheapest tube in this set?
Topi, at £3.20 for 25 g, on the amazon file from 15 October 2026. Phytopet is £17.36 for 150 g, which is more cream and a different user. Jesica is £11.19 for three 25 g ointments, with no UK review texts in the file. Cheapest means the lowest stored shelf price for a tube, not the lowest price per gram across pet and human labels.
Why is 4.6 from 6 not the top pick?
Because the same three texts and the same 4.6 from 6 appear on two Greenwood ASINs, a 5 ml dropper bottle and a 10 ml bottle. Six ratings were already a thin sample. Sharing them means you cannot treat each size as separately proven. One text also describes neat use, against the dilute bullet on the listing.
Is the Greenwood 10 ml with a dropper a better buy than the £9.99 bottles?
It is the better-evidenced oil, not the cheapest. You pay £11.99 for 10 ml, a glass dropper, and a 4.2 from 62 that is not copied onto another size. A £9.99 Deve Herbes 10 ml has its own 3.9 from 32 and no dropper in the title. Choose the dropper bottle if measuring matters. Choose the £9.99 bottle if the cooler star line is acceptable and you will still dilute.
Is Jesica a children's pick because the age field says Kid?
No. The saved listing has no ingredients and no directions, and the six review texts are marked United States. A Kid field is not a UK children's licence. The Indianearth gel fails a shortlist for a different reason: no reviews, no directions, and a brand field that says Generic. Do not buy either for a child on the strength of a page field.
Can best mean it removes warts?
No. Best on this page means the listing that matches a stated job inside this eleven: pet pot, low tube price, or oil with a dilute line. The British Association of Dermatologists groups herbal treatment as insufficient evidence for cutaneous warts, and the NHS names salicylic acid as the pharmacy class. Stars are not a substitute for that.

Related pages

Sources

Public UK sources for this comparison. amazon.co.uk listings were read on 15 October 2026.

  1. NHS, warts and verrucas (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  2. NHS, molluscum contagiosum (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  3. NICE CKS, topical salicylic acid (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  4. GOV.UK, register a homeopathic medicine (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  5. Weleda UK, Thuja 30C tablets (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  6. Oshadhi, cedar leaf Thuja essential oil (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  7. HSE, GB CLP (retrieved 15 October 2026)
  8. ASA, CAP Code rule 12.2 (retrieved 15 October 2026)