Green Apple Nasty Juice 50ml

Overview

The Green Apple Nasty Juice 50ml by Nasty in Green Apple at 0mg. Free UK delivery over £20, same-day dispatch on weekday orders before 4pm.

Nasty Juice 50ml Green Apple at a glance

Nasty Juice 50ml Green Apple is a shortfill e-liquid made for sub-ohm tanks, mesh coils and higher-wattage vaping. It comes as 50ml of nicotine-free liquid in a 70ml bottle, which leaves room to add one or two nicotine shots and arrive at the strength you actually want. The Nasty Juice range has built its following on bold, uncomplicated fruit flavours in a thick, cloud-friendly base, and this green apple follows the same approach: a clear fruit flavour, a high-VG liquid, and a plain bottle that does its job without fuss.

The flavour is a tart green apple rather than a sweet candy apple. Think of the sharp, slightly sour bite of a Granny Smith, softened by enough sweetness that it stays enjoyable across a full tank instead of turning harsh by the third refill. It is a single-idea fruit juice in the plainest sense: you know what you are getting, and it does not hide behind menthol, cream or a stack of unrelated flavours.

Here are the key facts at a glance.

• Product type: 50ml shortfill e-liquid, supplied at 0mg nicotine
• Bottle size: 70ml bottle, sized to take up to two 10ml nicotine shots
• Typical base: high-VG blend, commonly 70VG/30PG across the Nasty Juice shortfill range (always confirm on the label of the bottle you receive)
• Flavour family: fresh fruit, tart green apple
• Best suited to: sub-ohm tanks and mesh coils, roughly 0.15 to 0.6 ohm, run at around 40W to 80W
• Nicotine options: 0mg as supplied, around 3mg with one 10ml shot, around 5 to 6mg with two
• Age restriction: 18+ only, in line with UK law

This guide covers what a UK buyer is likely to want to know before ordering: how the flavour behaves, how to work out nicotine strength, which devices and coils suit it, how long a bottle lasts, what to do when something goes wrong, how it compares with similar shortfills, and how to store and recycle everything responsibly. It is written from a practical point of view rather than a sales one, so where the juice is a poor fit for a particular setup, we say so.

Flavour profile: what green apple tastes like in this bottle

Green apple is one of the harder fruit flavours to get right in an e-liquid. Red apple profiles are sweet and forgiving. Green apple has to hold acidity and sweetness in balance, and when the balance slips you get either something that tastes like sherbet powder or something with a faintly chemical edge. Nasty Juice Green Apple aims for the middle ground: a clearly tart apple that stays on the right side of sour.

On the inhale you get a cool, crisp apple note up front. It is the sharp part of the flavour, the part that wakes up your palate. It is not a menthol cooling effect, just the natural freshness that a good green apple flavouring carries. Through the middle of the draw the sweetness comes forward and rounds off the tartness with something closer to apple juice than to boiled sweets. On the exhale the flavour lingers as a light, slightly acidic fruit note that fades fairly quickly, which stops your mouth feeling coated even after a long session.

A few things shape how you experience it.

• Power level: lower wattage keeps the apple crisp and cool. Higher wattage warms the vapour, which pushes the sweetness forward and softens the tartness.
• Coil type: mesh coils tend to give a more detailed, layered flavour. Standard round-wire sub-ohm coils give a rounder, slightly sweeter result.
• Nicotine level: adding nicotine shots raises the throat hit and can make a tart flavour feel sharper. If you find it too zingy at 6mg, dropping to 3mg often solves it.
• Steeping: fruit flavours usually need very little steeping, but a day with the cap on and a few gentle shakes after adding shots lets the nicotine blend evenly.

It works as an all-day flavour for many people because it avoids the cloying quality of heavily sweetened fruit juices. If you spend the afternoon on a dessert or custard flavour and feel your taste buds going numb, a tart green apple is a sensible way to reset. If you like variety, it also pairs well in a rotation with a sweeter fruit or a cooler menthol-leaning fruit, so you can keep one bottle of Green Apple as your default and use the others for a change of pace.

Because the flavour is straightforward, there is nowhere for poor quality to hide. If a bottle tasted flat, chemical or overly sweet, you would notice straight away. With a fresh coil and sensible power settings, it should hold its character from the first tank to the last, and that consistency is a large part of why single-flavour fruit shortfills remain popular with people who vape every day.

What a 50ml shortfill is and how the bottle is built

A shortfill is an e-liquid sold with space left in the bottle for nicotine. UK rules cap bottles of nicotine-containing e-liquid at 10ml, but liquid with no nicotine is not subject to that limit, which is why larger bottles like this one exist. The 50ml of Green Apple sits inside a 70ml bottle. You add nicotine shots separately, shake, and end up with a larger volume at your chosen strength, usually at a lower price per millilitre than buying six or seven separate 10ml bottles.

The Nasty Juice shortfill range typically uses a 70VG/30PG blend, meaning 70 per cent vegetable glycerine and 30 per cent propylene glycol, with flavouring included within those proportions. VG is thicker and produces dense vapour with a smooth throat feel. PG is thinner, carries flavour well and contributes throat hit. A 70/30 ratio is built for sub-ohm devices with wide wicking ports: thick enough for large clouds, thin enough to wick properly on a decent mesh coil. Check the label of your own bottle for the exact ratio, because formulations can be adjusted between batches.

The bottle is the familiar plastic chubby-style format used across the industry, and its design choices are practical ones.

• Soft, squeezable plastic: lets you control the flow when filling a tank, which matters with a thick liquid.
• Long, thin nozzle: fits most tank filling ports, including the smaller slots on pod-style devices.
• Tamper-evident, child-resistant cap: the cap is opened with a press-and-turn action and has a break-away ring that shows the bottle has not been opened before. This is a UK safety requirement for nicotine products and is sensible on every bottle in a house where children or pets live.
• Printed label: carries the flavour name, volume, ingredients, warnings and batch details that UK regulations require, and it is worth keeping the batch number if you ever need to contact a retailer about a problem.

Build quality is not something you notice until it fails, and with a bottle like this the failure points are few. The nozzle should sit firmly in the neck, the cap should seat squarely, and the plastic should spring back after a squeeze. If a nozzle pops out when you squeeze, or the seal ring is split, do not use the bottle and contact the retailer. A leaking shortfill is messy and wasteful, and it is a clear sign something went wrong in transit or manufacture rather than something you did.

Because the bottle is only 70 per cent full as supplied, the liquid will move around when shaken. That headroom is deliberate. It is the space that your nicotine shots will fill, so resist the urge to top it up with anything other than a nicotine shot or, if you want, a flavour shot designed for the purpose.

Nicotine strength guidance

This bottle is supplied at 0mg, so the first decision is whether you want nicotine at all. If you do, you add nicotine shots, which are separate 10ml bottles of nicotine-boosted base liquid sold at up to the UK maximum strength of 20mg/ml. The common strengths are 18mg and 20mg. Once you add them to the 50ml in the bottle, the nicotine is diluted across the whole volume, so the finished strength is far lower than the shot itself.

The working is simple. Multiply the shot strength by the shot volume, then divide by the total liquid volume.

• 0mg: no shot. Fifty millilitres of nicotine-free liquid, ready to use as supplied.
• One 10ml 18mg shot: 180 divided by 60ml gives 3mg/ml. One 10ml 20mg shot gives roughly 3.3mg/ml.
• Two 10ml 18mg shots: 360 divided by 70ml gives roughly 5mg/ml. Two 20mg shots give roughly 5.7mg/ml, which is why you will often see this described as about 6mg.

Two shots is the practical ceiling for this bottle. The 70ml bottle holds exactly the 20ml that two 10ml shots add, so there is no room for a third. If you need something stronger than around 6mg, a shortfill is the wrong tool and you should look at a 10ml nicotine salt or a standard 10ml e-liquid instead.

Choosing a strength is partly about the device. Sub-ohm vaping delivers a large amount of vapour per puff, so a modest nicotine level goes a long way. People who smoked and moved to sub-ohm vaping often settle at 3mg to 6mg, while people who vape casually or who dislike throat hit often stay at 0mg to 3mg. If you are coming straight from cigarettes or from a high-strength pod and find that 6mg does not satisfy you, that is a mismatch between the product and your need, not something to fix by cramming in extra nicotine. A smaller pod device with a nicotine salt liquid is built for that situation.

A few safety points apply. Nicotine is addictive and this product is for adults who already use nicotine, not for people who have never smoked or vaped. Keep shots and mixed bottles out of reach of children and pets, because nicotine is harmful if swallowed or absorbed through the skin in concentrated form. Wipe up spills promptly. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding or have a heart condition, speak to a pharmacist or your GP before using nicotine products, and if your goal is to stop altogether, the NHS stop smoking services can give structured support.

Finally, write the strength and the date on the bottle once you have mixed it. When you have several bottles at different strengths, a marker pen on the label saves you from guessing later.

Devices, coils and mesh compatibility

Nasty Juice Green Apple is a high-VG liquid, so it performs best in devices designed for thicker e-liquids. In practice that means sub-ohm tanks and pod-mod style kits with large wicking ports and coils in the roughly 0.15 to 0.8 ohm range. It is not a good fit for tiny low-power pod systems or tanks with coils above about 1.0 ohm, because the liquid is too thick for the small wicking holes and you will get dry hits, weak flavour and a coil that dies early.

A simple way to think about power is Ohm's law. Power in watts is roughly the battery voltage squared divided by the coil resistance. A 0.2 ohm coil on a fully charged 3.8V battery will pull around 70W, which is why the manufacturer's recommended wattage range, printed on the side of every coil, matters more than any generic figure.

• 0.15 to 0.3 ohm mesh coils: usually rated for about 50W to 90W. Strong flavour and large vapour, with higher liquid consumption.
• 0.4 to 0.6 ohm mesh coils: usually rated for about 30W to 60W. A good middle ground that balances flavour, battery life and liquid use.
• 0.6 to 0.8 ohm mesh pod coils: usually rated for about 20W to 40W. Suitable for pod-mod kits that state they accept high-VG liquid, with a looser draw than a traditional mouth-to-lung pod.
• Round-wire sub-ohm coils: still common and often cheaper. They tend to give a rounder, warmer flavour than mesh, and they take longer to reach full heat.

Mesh coils use a flat sheet of resistance material folded into a cylinder instead of a spiral of wire. The sheet has a much larger surface area in contact with the cotton, so it heats evenly and wicks quickly, and that is why mesh is generally better at reproducing the sharper top notes of a fruit flavour like green apple. The trade-off is that a mesh coil is more liquid-hungry, so you will go through the bottle faster than on a restricted coil.

Whichever coil you choose, prime it before first use. Drip a few drops of liquid directly onto the exposed cotton through the coil's wicking holes, fill the tank, and then wait five to ten minutes before you press the fire button. Start at the bottom of the coil's recommended range and step up in small increments. Skipping this step is the most common cause of a burnt first tank.

Disposable vapes and sealed pre-filled pods cannot be refilled with a shortfill, and you should not try to open or refill them. Use only devices designed for refillable e-liquid.

Performance and how long a 50ml bottle lasts

Performance with a shortfill depends almost entirely on how it is paired with the device. In a well-matched sub-ohm tank you can expect dense vapour, a smooth inhale and a flavour that stays recognisable from the first draw to the last. In a poorly matched device you will get thin, hot vapour and a coil that clogs quickly.

On a mesh coil run inside its rated range, the combination of 70VG and 30PG produces thick, visible vapour with a throat hit that is gentle at 0mg to 3mg and noticeably firmer at 5mg to 6mg. Flavour intensity increases with power up to a point, then flattens as the vapour gets too hot. Most people find the best flavour sits in the middle to upper-middle of the coil's wattage range.

Working out how long 50ml lasts is difficult to do with any precision because consumption varies so widely. The numbers below are rough planning figures, not guarantees.

• Light use (casual, mostly lower power): around 2 to 3ml a day, so a bottle can last two to three weeks.
• Moderate use (regular all-day vaping on a 0.4 to 0.6 ohm mesh coil): around 4 to 6ml a day, so roughly 8 to 12 days.
• Heavy use (high-wattage, large clouds on a 0.15 to 0.3 ohm coil): 8ml or more a day, so a bottle may be gone in around a week.

Converting that into puffs, a typical sub-ohm draw uses somewhere around 0.03 to 0.06ml of liquid, which puts a full 50ml bottle in the region of 800 to 1,500 draws. That is a smaller number than the puff counts quoted on single-use devices, but it is not a like-for-like comparison. Those figures describe small mouth-to-lung puffs from a 2ml tank, while sub-ohm draws are larger and use more liquid each time. For context, single-use vapes were banned across the UK on 1 June 2025, and refillable devices with bottled liquid are now the standard route.

Coil life is the other half of performance. Sweeter fruit flavours leave more residue on the cotton than clear tobacco flavours, and green apple sits at the lighter end of that scale, so a coil often lasts around one to two weeks of regular use. When the flavour starts to taste muted or slightly burnt even though the tank is full, that is the sign to swap the coil, not to turn the power up. Changing the coil on schedule keeps the flavour you paid for.

Battery, charging and power settings for your device

The e-liquid itself needs no charging, but the device you use it in does, and getting the battery side right affects both safety and how the juice tastes. Sub-ohm vaping demands a lot from a battery. At 60W, a single battery cell is delivering somewhere in the region of 15 to 18 amps once you account for voltage sag, which is why the type of cell and the device design matter.

Devices fall into three broad groups, each with different charging habits.

• Built-in battery pod mods and compact kits: usually 1,000mAh to 3,000mAh internal cells, charged by USB-C. A flat battery usually takes between one and two hours to charge, and many devices let you vape while charging, though it is better to let them charge undisturbed.
• Single removable-cell mods: use one 18650, 20700 or 21700 cell. These cells commonly range from about 2,500mAh to 5,000mAh. You must use a cell whose continuous discharge rating comfortably exceeds what the device will draw, and the manufacturer's recommendation should always take priority.
• Dual-battery mods: use two cells and are intended for higher wattages. They spread the load, so each cell works less hard and the device can sustain higher power for longer.

For a rough sense of runtime, a 3,000mAh cell holds around 10 to 11 watt-hours of energy. At 60W, that works out to somewhere between 150 and 200 three-second draws before the battery needs a recharge, once conversion losses are included. Dropping the power from 60W to 40W stretches that to roughly 250 to 300 draws, which is another reason to start at the lower end of your coil's rating.

Charging safety is not optional with lithium cells. Follow these habits every time.

• Use the charger or cable supplied with the device, or one of equal quality from a reputable brand.
• Never charge a device while it is under a pillow, on a sofa or anywhere that traps heat.
• Do not leave a charging device unattended overnight.
• Carry spare removable cells in a plastic case, never loose in a pocket with keys or coins.
• Stop using any battery that has a torn wrap, a dent, swelling or unusual heat.

When a battery or device reaches the end of its life, do not put it in household rubbish or the general recycling bin. Lithium cells cause fires in bin lorries and sorting plants. Take them to a battery drop-off point, which many supermarkets and council recycling centres provide, and take old devices to a WEEE collection point. Retailers that sell vaping devices are generally expected to accept old ones back, so ask in store or at the point of purchase.

How to mix and use Nasty Juice Green Apple

If you are adding nicotine, the mixing process takes about two minutes. If you are using it at 0mg, you can skip straight to filling the tank. Here is the routine, step by step.

• Prepare: wash your hands, clear a flat surface and put down a piece of kitchen roll in case of spills. Check that the bottle is unopened and the seal ring is intact.
• Shake the shot: give the nicotine shot a good shake so the nicotine is evenly distributed in its own bottle.
• Open the shortfill: press down on the cap and turn it anticlockwise. If the long nozzle is installed, pull it out gently. Some people prefer to pour straight from the neck for this step.
• Add the shot: squeeze the full contents of the shot into the bottle. For 3mg, add one shot. For roughly 5 to 6mg, add two. Do not exceed two shots, because there is no room for more.
• Close and shake: refit the nozzle and cap firmly, then shake for at least 30 seconds so the nicotine blends through the thick liquid.
• Label it: write the strength and the date on the label with a marker pen.
• Rest: leave the bottle upright, out of sunlight, for an hour or two if you can. Overnight is better. Give it another gentle shake before filling.

Filling your tank is the other half of the routine. Switch the device off or remove the tank, open the fill port, and angle the nozzle against the side of the tank wall rather than directly onto the central chimney. Fill to just under the maximum line. Overfilling is the leading cause of leaks and gurgling, and it forces liquid into the airflow where it should not be. Close the port, let a new coil soak for five to ten minutes, then take a couple of gentle draws without firing to pull liquid into the cotton.

When you start vaping, build up slowly. Take short draws of two to three seconds at the lower end of the coil's wattage range, then increase in steps of 2W to 5W until you reach a flavour and warmth you like. A slow, steady draw suits a sub-ohm tank, and chain vaping at high power in quick succession is the quickest route to a dry hit because the cotton has no time to re-saturate.

Store the bottle upright, with the cap tight, in a cool, dark place. A mixed shortfill is best used within a couple of months, since the nicotine can darken the liquid slightly over time. That is normal and does not mean the bottle is off, but the flavour is freshest early on.

Who Nasty Juice Green Apple is for, and who should skip it

No e-liquid suits everybody, and being honest about that saves you from buying something that will sit in a drawer. Here is a realistic picture of who tends to get on well with this one.

• Adults who already smoke or vape and want a lower-strength sub-ohm liquid. At 3mg to 6mg, the strength is suited to larger, airier draws.
• Fruit flavour fans who prefer tart to sweet. If you find most fruit juices too sugary, the sharper edge on green apple is a reason to try it.
• Direct-lung and mesh-coil users. The 70VG base is built for the wide wicking ports and fast heat-up of a modern mesh sub-ohm coil.
• People who want to control their own strength. Mixing your own nicotine means you can step down gradually over time by changing the shots you add.
• Price-conscious daily vapers. A 50ml bottle generally works out cheaper per millilitre than a run of 10ml bottles, and you can keep a spare bottle on hand without much outlay.

On the other side, there are people for whom this is the wrong product.

• Under-18s and non-smokers. This is an adult product for people who already use nicotine. It is illegal to sell to anyone under 18 in the UK, and we will not do so.
• Anyone who needs high nicotine in a small, discreet device. A shortfill tops out at about 6mg, which is not enough for someone used to 18mg or 20mg nicotine salts. A pod kit with 10ml nicotine salts is the better route.
• People who want zero setup. If the idea of mixing a shot, labelling a bottle and priming a coil sounds like a chore, a simpler pre-mixed 10ml bottle is easier.
• Fans of ice, menthol or dessert flavours. This is a plain fruit flavour. It has no cooling agent and no creamy base, and if that is what you want, a different bottle will serve you better.
• Users of tiny, low-wattage devices. A 1.0 ohm or higher coil is not built to wick a 70VG liquid.

It is also worth being straightforward about health. UK health authorities describe vaping as far less harmful than smoking, but it is not risk-free and it is not intended for people who do not already use nicotine. If you are pregnant, have a heart condition or are on prescription medication, ask your pharmacist or GP before using any nicotine product.

Troubleshooting common problems

Most problems with a shortfill come down to the device, the coil or the filling routine, not the liquid. Here are the issues people ask about most often and how to fix them.

• Weak or muted flavour: first, check the coil. If it has been in use for over a week or two, replace it. If the coil is fresh, you may be experiencing vaper's tongue, where your taste buds temporarily stop picking up one flavour. Try a completely different flavour for a day, drink some water and come back to it. Also check that the power is not set too high or too low for the coil.
• Burnt or acrid taste (a dry hit): usually the cotton is not saturated. Stop vaping and let the coil soak for another five to ten minutes. Make sure the tank is not running low, and avoid chain vaping. If it continues, the coil is spent and needs replacing.
• Gurgling or spitting: this is condensation or an overfilled tank. Wipe the drip tip and the tank's central chimney, check that you have not filled above the maximum line, and consider a slightly wider airflow setting.
• Leaking from the tank: check that the coil is screwed in firmly, that the O-rings are seated and not cracked, and that the tank is correctly assembled. Altitude and temperature changes on a flight or in a hot car can also cause leaks, so keep the device upright and cool.
• Harsh or sharp throat hit: either the nicotine strength is too high for your power setting, or the power is too high for the coil. Try lowering the wattage first, then consider using one shot instead of two next time.
• Liquid will not wick (dry hits on a full tank): thick liquids need ports that are large enough. If your coil has small wicking holes, try a lower-resistance mesh coil or a slightly lower wattage. Leaving the tank to soak for longer after filling also helps.
• Nicotine seems weak after mixing: shake the bottle for longer. In a thick liquid, nicotine can settle unevenly if it has not been properly blended. Wait an hour or overnight, then shake again.
• Cap will not open: the child-resistant cap needs to be pushed down firmly while turning. Hold the bottle upright and apply steady pressure as you rotate it.
• Sticky bottle and fingers: VG is naturally tacky. Wipe the nozzle and neck after each fill, and store the bottle in a small tray or bag to protect surfaces.

If you have tried these fixes and something still feels wrong, for example a liquid that smells off, has changed colour dramatically or contains visible particles, stop using it and contact the retailer with the batch number from the label.

Value for money and how it compares with alternatives

Value is a combination of price, flavour quality, consistency and how much hassle you tolerate. On price alone, a 50ml shortfill usually beats buying the same volume in 10ml bottles, because you are paying for liquid and a larger bottle rather than five separate sets of packaging. You do have to add the cost of nicotine shots if you want nicotine, which are typically around a pound or so each, and you will use coils at the rate your device and power setting dictate. Even so, for a daily sub-ohm vaper the arithmetic generally favours a bottle like this one.

A fair comparison with other well-known shortfill ranges, in plain terms, looks like this.

• Nasty Juice versus Dr. Vapes and similar candy-leaning ranges: Dr. Vapes tends to be sweeter and more sherbet-driven. Nasty Juice Green Apple is sharper and plainer. If you want a sweet, confectionery fruit, Dr. Vapes will suit you better. If you want a straightforward tart apple, this bottle is closer to the mark.
• Nasty Juice versus Doozy Vape Co. and other flavour-layered ranges: Doozy ranges are often more complex, with blended fruits and creams. They can taste more elaborate, though complexity is not the same as better, and some people find layered blends tiring over a whole tank. This bottle is simpler and easier to vape all day.
• Nasty Juice versus budget ranges such as Bar Juice 5000: budget ranges can be cheaper per millilitre. Nasty Juice usually sits slightly higher, and what you get for the premium is a more recognisable single-fruit flavour and a more consistent bottle-to-bottle taste, though cheaper ranges are fine if price matters most to you.
• Nasty Juice versus nicotine salt 10ml bottles: not a direct comparison, because they serve different devices. If you use a small pod kit and need 10mg to 20mg, a nic salt liquid is more appropriate. If you use a sub-ohm tank, a shortfill is the right format.

The honest weak points are worth stating. Mixing takes a few minutes and some mess if you are careless. The flavour is a single tart fruit, so people who prefer ice or cream will not find it here. And at 6mg maximum, it is not a replacement for a high-strength nicotine product.

On balance, the value case rests on whether the flavour matches what you enjoy and whether you use a suitable device. If both are true, a 50ml bottle gives you a fortnight or more of vaping from one purchase, at a lower running cost than most alternatives, with the freedom to adjust your nicotine up or down.

UK rules, safe storage and recycling

Vaping products in the UK are regulated, and understanding the basics helps you buy, use and dispose of them properly. These are the points most relevant to a bottle of nicotine-free shortfill and the nicotine shots that go with it.

• Age: you must be 18 or over to buy or be sold a vape product in the UK. Expect age verification at checkout and possibly on delivery.
• Nicotine strength: the maximum permitted strength is 20mg/ml. The finished 3mg to 6mg strengths from mixing a shot into this shortfill are well below that, and the same cap applies to refillable vape liquids and the disposable vapes that were sold before the single-use ban.
• Bottle size: nicotine-containing liquids are limited to 10ml per bottle, which is why shots are 10ml and the nicotine-free shortfill is larger.
• Tank size: refillable tanks are limited to 2ml capacity under UK rules.
• Packaging and warnings: nicotine products must carry health warnings, ingredient lists and child-resistant, tamper-evident packaging.

At home, a bit of care goes a long way. Store bottles upright, with caps tight, in a cool, dark cupboard that children and pets cannot reach. Keep nicotine shots and mixed bottles out of sight and in their own box if you can. Do not leave them in a car during hot weather, because heat degrades both flavour and nicotine. A sealed bottle stored sensibly usually keeps for a year or two, though the best-before date on the label is the guide to follow.

If liquid gets on your skin, wash it off with soap and water. If you get it in your eyes, rinse with plenty of water and seek medical advice. If a child or pet swallows e-liquid, treat it as an emergency and get medical help immediately, taking the bottle with you.

Recycling is easier than many people think, provided you separate the parts correctly.

• Empty plastic bottles: rinse out and let dry, then check the recycling symbol on the base. Many councils accept clean plastic bottles in kerbside recycling, and the nozzle and cap should be separated and handled according to local guidance.
• Cardboard outer packaging: goes into paper and card recycling.
• Batteries: take them to a dedicated battery drop-off, never to the household bin or kerbside recycling.
• Devices, used coils and chargers: are electrical waste. Take them to a council recycling centre or a retailer take-back point, and do not put them in the general rubbish.
• Leftover liquid: do not pour it down a drain. Soak it into an absorbent material and dispose of it as advised by your local council.

Doing this takes a few minutes, and it keeps batteries and nicotine out of the places where they can cause harm.