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How to Make Amazing Homemade Bath Bombs

March 7, 2016 by Jackie 164 Comments

DIY bath bomb, homemade soap, DIY soap recipes, natural beauty, popular pin, natural beauty projects, projects, beauty projects.

 

Homemade Bath Bombs

Sometimes the best way to end a day is with a warm bath and your choice of homemade bath bombs. Buying bath bombs at the store really adds up, so making your own is not only fun, it’s cost-effective. And you can make any scents you love! Once they’re done, all you need to do is drop one in the tub and relax.

homemade bath bombs

Contents
1 Ingredients to Make Homemade Bath Bombs
1.1 Directions for Homemade Bath Bombs
1.2 Best Tips for Homemade Bath Bombs

Ingredients to Make Homemade Bath Bombs

To make basic homemade bath bombs, you need to have on-hand the following easy-to-find ingredients:

  • 1 cup baking soda
  • half cup citric acid
  • 1/2 cup Epsom salts
  • 1 teaspoon water
  • 2 teaspoons essential oils of your choice {try lavender, rose, and grapefruit, just to name a few!}
  • 3 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil
  • food coloring of your choice, optional
  • two bowls and a whisk for mixing
  • a bath bomb mold
  • an airtight container for storage of your bath bombs

 

homemade bath bombs

Directions for Homemade Bath Bombs

  • Start by placing all of the dry ingredients in a bowl. Use the whisk to combine them evenly. 
  • In a separate container, mix all of the liquid ingredients together (this includes the oils, optional food coloring, etc.)
  • Slowly mix the liquid ingredients with the dry ingredients, adding only a few spoonsful of the liquid ingredients at a time. 
  • Repeat this process until all of the liquid ingredients have been added to the dry ingredients. 

Best Tips for Homemade Bath Bombs

Once the dry and wet ingredients are well-mixed, it is time to form your bath bombs. Here are some helpful tips:

  • After mixing, you should have a soft, crumbly mixture that holds together when compacted in your hand.
  • Press the mixture into bath bomb molds. 
  • For best results, be sure to compress the bath bombs tightly into the molds. 
  • Allow your bath bombs to dry thoroughly, undisturbed, before removing them from the bath bomb molds. 
  • Store your new bath bombs in an air-tight container. 

 

bath bomb mold

For more homemade bath bomb ideas, check out these 20 DIY bath bomb recipes! 

Filed Under: DIY Ideas, DIY Tutorials Tagged With: bath, beauty, DIY, Home, homemade bath bombs, How To, Recipes

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Pam says

    March 19, 2016 at

    Where do you get bath bomb molds?

    Reply
    • Unicorn says

      April 19, 2016 at

      You could get them online

      Reply
      • Ratch says

        September 23, 2016 at

        Yes u can bye from lush

        Reply
      • Archer says

        June 21, 2017 at

        You can by them on amazon my boyfriend just baught a set of them to make me some

        Reply
      • Cathy says

        October 31, 2017 at

        Amazon on line

        Reply
    • Courtney says

      May 1, 2016 at

      You can cut a tennis ball in half and use it as a mold

      Reply
      • yvonne says

        June 19, 2016 at

        what is your last name is it Courtney cogar

        Reply
      • Lily says

        June 26, 2016 at

        do you fill it halfway and it expands? or do you just fill two halves and put them together?

        Reply
        • Melissandre says

          July 24, 2016 at

          You fill up both of them, then put together. 🙂

          Reply
          • Erika Hisel-Behlke says

            September 2, 2016 at

            I did this to the T and it swelled and busted out of the molds I got. 🙁

            Reply
            • JJ says

              June 25, 2017 at

              I believe they swell when too much water is added at 1 time. The chemical reaction of baking soda will react if too much water is added. Try adding only a bit at a time. If it swells, that means it won’t fizz once it’s in water. Hope that helps

              Reply
        • Jocelyn says

          July 27, 2016 at

          How long do they have to sit in the mold before they are ready to use?

          Reply
          • Mira ❤️ says

            August 15, 2016 at

            Until they are completey dry ?
            So 24 hrs

            Reply
          • Leanna says

            February 17, 2018 at

            You are to remove them from the mold after just a few min. Set them on a towel to dry overnight.

            Reply
      • Daniela says

        July 27, 2016 at

        No you can’t there is stuff inside a tennis ball plus you won’t get to see the colors

        Reply
        • Jasmin says

          August 7, 2016 at

          What sort of tennis balls have you cut in half recently? Also, you take the bath bomb out of the mold once it’s set. You’ll see the colours.

          Reply
        • Katy says

          November 6, 2016 at

          You actually take it out it’s not rocket science I promise

          Reply
        • Kathy says

          December 30, 2017 at

          Wow.

          Reply
        • C.J. says

          February 8, 2019 at

          You cut the tennis ball in half. Not leave it together…and most tennis balls are made hollow. True some have stuff inside but not all. I have cut tennis balls lots of times for use

          Reply
      • denise Smith says

        October 17, 2016 at

        Any silicon mould works I use a heart shaped cake mould when I want to give them as a gift

        Reply
        • Thomas Allison says

          December 13, 2016 at

          Hobby lobby has plastic molds in the Christmas ornaments area, also in the birthday party section the have 1 1/2 ” clear plastic balls(they look like wrapped candy) that work pretty good.

          Reply
          • Alyssa says

            January 1, 2017 at

            If u have to go out to get the molds then why not go out to actually get the bathbombs?

            Reply
            • JJ says

              January 11, 2017 at

              The whole point of this post is to save $$ by making your own. It has nothing to do w taking a trip out….wow, not rocket science, people ?

              Reply
            • Vicci says

              January 19, 2017 at

              You’re saving money by making your own if you use them often.. They go for a minimum of $4 each.

              Reply
            • JJ says

              June 25, 2017 at

              The whole point of this post(if you actually read it) is to make your own to save $$. Please pay attention ?

              Reply
              • Felicity says

                December 3, 2018 at

                Or to make a heartfelt gift to give to someone you care about. Life isn’t all about money!!!

                Reply
      • Dre says

        January 30, 2017 at

        Great idea!

        Reply
      • lavender says

        February 13, 2017 at

        omgaaad thats so clever

        Reply
    • Melody says

      May 9, 2016 at

      I’m pretty sure they sell molds at craft stores like hobby lobby and Michael’s. I’ll have to look into it.

      Reply
      • Terri swisher says

        May 23, 2016 at

        I saw them on Amazon

        Reply
      • Jerri says

        August 1, 2016 at

        I get mine from hobby lobby over in the section that has the glass jars and wood crafts

        Reply
        • Sonjia says

          March 3, 2019 at

          You can also use the molds for chocolate melts. They come in a variety of things hearts, flowers etc… Really nice for gifts

          Reply
      • Cheyenne says

        September 1, 2016 at

        They aren’t at those stores. I’ve looked. Amazon has them though in plastic and metal

        Reply
        • Barb says

          November 21, 2016 at

          I bought my metal molds from Amazon. When I use them the mixture gets stuck, even by tapping. Does any one know how I can stop it from sticking? Appreciate any advise.

          Reply
          • rhibom28 says

            November 26, 2016 at

            You could spray with olive oil cooking spray? Or put a piece of ribbon in so it hangs out either end so you can just ‘pop’ it out by pulling the ribbon…

            Reply
          • Jan Waugh says

            December 16, 2016 at

            If your mixture is sticking to yout molds and seperating then your mixture is too wet . Your mixture has to be like damp sand and just stick together when squeezed with your hand before it’s in the mold. It’s just about getting the texture right not too wet and not too dry. Hope this helps.

            Reply
          • Cathy says

            October 31, 2017 at

            I gotmedal ones from amazon and had no problems with them sticking

            Reply
          • Jennie says

            November 10, 2017 at

            Maybe you could line them with plastic wrap, just a thought

            Reply
        • Sherri says

          February 27, 2017 at

          They have them at Hobby Lobby I just bought a bunch last week

          Reply
        • Natalia O'Connell says

          January 9, 2018 at

          those rubber moulds you can buy at reject stores for muffins? would do the trick.you can get lots of shapes

          Reply
      • Celeste says

        April 16, 2017 at

        Plastic Easter eggs work too

        Reply
    • Emily Kollam says

      May 17, 2016 at

      You can use an easter egg mold shell thingy from like easter lol

      Reply
      • Master diy says

        July 19, 2016 at

        True you could that’s also a great idea

        Reply
    • Iris says

      June 2, 2016 at

      The one pictured looks like a Christmas ornament blank you get at Hobby Lobby

      Reply
    • Laura says

      June 6, 2016 at

      U can get them at any craft store like a.c moore ect.

      Reply
    • Maddie says

      June 10, 2016 at

      I used a clear ornament

      Reply
    • hhh says

      June 14, 2016 at

      you can use starbucks plastic tops with duck tape on the straw wholes

      Reply
    • Art weirdo says

      June 21, 2016 at

      you can use an plastic ornament mold from hobby lobby or buy them from Amazon

      Reply
      • Addison says

        September 5, 2016 at

        That would be a good idea?

        Reply
    • Misty lynn says

      June 24, 2016 at

      I use plastic Easter eggs. Cheap, easy to find and comes in different sizes.

      Reply
    • Bobbi (aka ShoeboxDreams) says

      July 2, 2016 at

      I use silicone cupcake molds.

      Reply
    • Rachel Hill says

      July 30, 2016 at

      Use ice cube molds

      Reply
    • Thomas J Allison says

      August 14, 2016 at

      i bought 2 piece plastic Christmas ornaments (small) at Hobby Lobby

      Reply
    • Amy says

      September 8, 2016 at

      Those molds are nothing more than plastic ornaments.

      Reply
    • Caitlin says

      January 18, 2017 at

      you can get them on ebay for a $1

      Reply
    • Len says

      January 22, 2017 at

      To make mini ones you could use ice trays

      Reply
    • Christine says

      February 15, 2017 at

      Use a plastic Easter egg.

      Reply
      • Kate says

        February 20, 2017 at

        Christine,

        I use plastic Easter eggs! They work great! Thank you for sharing your ideas!

        Reply
    • A person says

      February 18, 2017 at

      You can also use plastic photo Christmas ornaments.

      Reply
    • Mona says

      February 23, 2017 at

      Get them on amazon!

      Reply
    • Margaret says

      March 7, 2017 at

      Maybe try old cup cake tins. I have made soap using them.. i will try this recipe and use my old cupcake . I have hearts and gingerbread boys and others..

      Reply
    • mjlover says

      March 10, 2017 at

      u dont have to use a circle mold u can use silicone molds candy molds etc

      Reply
    • Amy says

      March 25, 2017 at

      You can also use a ice cube mold. Makes small squares and works well too.

      Reply
    • Jordan says

      March 30, 2017 at

      The wish app has them for really cheap!

      Reply
    • Amanda Campos Colòn says

      April 6, 2017 at

      I think you can get them at Michaels

      Reply
    • Julia azzam says

      April 8, 2017 at

      Pinterest,you are the best

      Reply
    • susan says

      April 27, 2017 at

      i found some on Amazon

      Reply
    • suzette says

      May 9, 2017 at

      I bought some off of ebay from China. cost very little but took over a month to get here.(If you want to make them for Christmas, You have time to wait for them

      Reply
    • Tammy says

      June 4, 2017 at

      Try a craft story or on amazon.

      Reply
    • KRP says

      July 9, 2017 at

      You can also use an alternative, like a cupcake tray

      Reply
      • Natalia O'Connell says

        January 9, 2018 at

        any mould will do they dont have to be round like a ball. use jelly moulds or small paper/plastic cups.stick ribbon in them so they are easy to pull out when dry.

        Reply
    • Emery says

      July 31, 2017 at

      You can order them off of amazon or Walmart but Walmart doesn’t have them in stores so theyveould have to be ordered

      Reply
    • Jaris says

      November 26, 2017 at

      You can purchase them on the wish app!

      Reply
    • Abbie says

      November 28, 2017 at

      You can get them on Amazon

      Reply
    • Wende says

      December 8, 2017 at

      Amazon has a great kit that comes with 3 different sized molds and even has shrink wrap bags for them.

      Reply
    • Patty says

      March 11, 2018 at

      I am going to try some large plastic Eggs from the Dollar Tree, I have a large bath tub. Also, I think I am going to dye the egg/bombs Robin’s Egg Blue!

      Reply
    • Suzanne Matlosz says

      August 16, 2018 at

      I use silicone cupcake molds. They work great and there are lots of different shapes. Can find at craft stores or even dollar stores.

      Reply
    • Meghan says

      October 21, 2018 at

      Hobby Lobby

      Reply
    • Chlo says

      November 21, 2018 at

      A good place to look would be amazon.

      Reply
    • Rachel says

      December 1, 2018 at

      I have used different things for molds such as little plastic easter eggs and break apart christmas ornaments so you can get all different sizes.

      Reply
    • Alison says

      December 16, 2018 at

      I bought a diy kit at wal mart it came with the round mold. Worked really well!!

      Reply
    • Sage says

      May 19, 2019 at

      You can use ice cube trays. Works really well!

      Reply
  2. Jessie Mccormick says

    April 6, 2016 at

    how many molds does one recipe make? and Pam, I plan on using the small sized Easter egg molds for mine. but i have seen them made with chocolate molds that make different shapes and all kinds of things, some just shaped by hand.

    Reply
    • Indi says

      May 13, 2016 at

      You could make different types. It doesn’t have to be exactly the same size! Does it?

      Reply
      • Ella says

        February 5, 2017 at

        Ono they don’t have to be the same size, different ones are fun and cute!??

        Reply
    • Ashley VanBecelaere says

      June 27, 2016 at

      I just did it with easter eggs and made 5 of them with one batch

      Reply
  3. jeanette says

    May 13, 2016 at

    Can you use coconut oil instead of olive ? Or sweet almond

    Reply
    • Peggy says

      February 12, 2018 at

      I doubled recipe and added 1/2 c melted coconut oil. Nice!

      Reply
  4. angie says

    May 14, 2016 at

    how many do you get from one receipe

    Reply
  5. Salena says

    May 22, 2016 at

    Can you substitute coconut oil for the olive oil?

    Reply
    • Ashley VanBecelaere says

      June 27, 2016 at

      I used coconut. There are some really good tutorials on youtube.com

      Reply
    • Kay says

      July 4, 2016 at

      Yes, and coconut oil has a lot more benefits health wise. Great for dry skin!

      Reply
  6. jeannine says

    May 28, 2016 at

    how many do you get in recipe and how long does it take to dry

    Reply
  7. Cassi Busch says

    May 29, 2016 at

    How long do they need to stay in the mold? And how many do you get from one batch?

    Reply
    • Emily says

      July 24, 2016 at

      They stay in the mold for 1 hr and after you let it sit out for another 1-2 hr. You yet about 3-5 from one batch of bath bomb mixture
      You could also look it up on YouTube

      Reply
      • MEL ?? says

        August 15, 2016 at

        If you want a better bath bomb that works better color wise leave it for 24 hrs ?

        Reply
        • Lacy says

          April 16, 2017 at

          You can also put them in the freezer for an hour…works the same as letting them sit out for 24

          Reply
  8. Carol says

    June 12, 2016 at

    How lobg do they have to stay in the mold

    Reply
  9. Melinda Toon says

    June 26, 2016 at

    Where do you get citric acid?

    Reply
    • Kay says

      July 4, 2016 at

      Walmart. It will be in the section with canning goods.

      Reply
    • Jessica says

      August 7, 2016 at

      I got mine from Walmart, but if you’re looking for cheaper “all around” go to Amazon and they sell it by the lb which will make it cheaper in the long run!

      Reply
  10. Ashley VanBecelaere says

    June 27, 2016 at

    On the ones i did it was from youtube.com amd it said over night or 30 mins in the fridge

    Reply
  11. Ryleigh Collins says

    July 1, 2016 at

    Can you use an Easter egg for the molding???

    Reply
  12. Liana Drysdale says

    July 13, 2016 at

    When do you take them out? Do they haft to sit over night or what?

    Reply
  13. Hunter sproles says

    July 15, 2016 at

    What do u mean By essiental oils?

    Reply
    • Kate says

      August 25, 2016 at

      The essential oils add scent as well as any qualities that particular oil contains. You can use any essential oil of your choice..I personally like lavender for my bath bombs!

      Reply
  14. Aweasme Diy mom says

    July 19, 2016 at

    I used the bottom of a plastic waterbotrle the top to a little plastic gumball mashine and also I used a small plastic container also you can use a plastic red cup and not fill it up all the way that works great and even a big container and not fill it up all the way works great too???

    Reply
  15. Rache says

    July 28, 2016 at

    What the heck?? Where’s the recipey for the bathboms!!

    Reply
    • Kate says

      August 1, 2016 at

      Rache, if you use the arrows located on the top of the page, you can scroll through the photos and find the recipe. Sorry for the confusion!

      Reply
  16. Jerri says

    August 1, 2016 at

    How long do you leave in the mold and how long before they get hard enough to give as gifts

    Reply
  17. Ashley DuFresne says

    August 4, 2016 at

    Can you please source the links for the photos. I’m a business owner of one of the photos you are using and none of the businesses have been credited. This is technically copy-write infringement and the owners of the photos could take action, I’d hate to see that happen… Please source your photos (link the site you took them from) when taking them from others. Thank you – Ashley DuFresne – Owner of Seri’s Soaps

    Reply
    • Kate says

      August 25, 2016 at

      Thank you for pointing that out, I will definitely go back and give credit to the sites!

      Reply
      • ospshopsblog says

        January 6, 2017 at

        I only saw one business reference for the photos. I too would like to see where they came from. I tried to make Bath Bombs about 10 years ago in my aromatherapy business but I had problems with mine setting up, so I never made them again. I would like to see the businesses credited for their personal works because I would like to see the variations they make and the colors they use, as well as the sizes and prices if I want to make mine and give them out to customers as gifts for purchases. Knowing what they sell for would help me gauge the size of the ones I make to give out and how much people need to buy in order to give out one for free.

        Reply
        • Kate says

          January 11, 2017 at

          Most info comes from other blogs or just having done it myself. I’m sorry!

          Reply
  18. Karen says

    August 6, 2016 at

    I just used cupcake liners and my muffing pans. Fill them about 2/3 fll and let them air dry. Mine were dry by the next day, maybe sooner but I did not check.

    Reply
  19. Emma says

    August 7, 2016 at

    I made them tonight and the mix would like keep “exploding” it was really weird and when I put it in the plastic egg
    mold, it would keep coming out the sides! Help!!!

    Reply
    • Melissa says

      January 19, 2018 at

      it easier to put in the citric acid in last it sounds like you activated your citric acid

      Reply
  20. Laura says

    August 7, 2016 at

    Where do you get citric acid?

    Reply
    • Kathleen Burman says

      October 13, 2016 at

      I bought mine on Bulk Apothecary..8lbs for $15.84

      Reply
  21. Marla says

    August 9, 2016 at

    Does the food coloring stain the tub or your skin?

    Reply
  22. Ann says

    August 18, 2016 at

    What do you use for the color? I tried mica powder but the color is extremely light. I was worried if i used “food coloring” it would stain the tub?

    Reply
  23. Kathy Devaney says

    August 21, 2016 at

    Can you use an ICE CUBE TRAY as the mold? can they pop out okay?

    Reply
    • Kate says

      August 24, 2016 at

      Kathy, I actually have not tried this. I would assume that it would be okay. Maybe half the recipe and test it out. Good luck!

      Reply
  24. Debbie says

    August 26, 2016 at

    Just how big are these bath bombs supposed to be, because Im reading about some using Starbucks lids, ice cube trays, tennis balls, etc. I was thinking these bombs would be about the size of a golf ball? I mean unless you’re using a pool to bathe in I wouldn’t think you’d need a basketball size bath bomb. So are we making softball size, golf ball size, tennis ball size???

    Reply
    • Kate says

      August 29, 2016 at

      You’re totally right…they can be any size! It mostly depends on the size of the bath tub, and how dense you want it to be. These are more of a gold ball or Easter egg size!

      Reply
  25. Luke says

    September 5, 2016 at

    Where do you get the ingredients from and how thick should the bath bomb dust/formula be.

    Reply
  26. Angela says

    September 9, 2016 at

    Hello, wondering if you can tell me how many bath bombs your recipe yields? Appx what size molds are you using for this recipe? 2″, 3″, 1″? Thanks much!

    Reply
  27. webmdiva says

    October 10, 2016 at

    I’m going to try this today. Thanks so much for the tutorial.

    Reply
  28. Beth Ann says

    October 13, 2016 at

    How long do u let the finished bath bomb set up? Like overnight?? Thanks!

    Reply
    • Kate says

      October 17, 2016 at

      Beth,

      Yes, let them sit overnight or until they are completely dry!

      Reply
  29. Kathy Burman says

    October 13, 2016 at

    I made these last night, BUT when I checked them this morning the coconut oil had “bubbled” and they were sticky. Any advise?

    Reply
  30. Sophie says

    October 23, 2016 at

    I just made them and am wondering if the bath bombs stick to the plastic mold after they dry? Or does the bath bomb just stick to itself and not the mold?

    Reply
    • Kate says

      October 26, 2016 at

      Sophie,

      I have never had the issue of the bath bomb sticking to the plastic mold. Mine always come right out. Hope this helps!

      Reply
  31. Kim says

    November 24, 2016 at

    Do you add all of the liquids to the dry mixture

    Reply
  32. Elice says

    December 8, 2016 at

    I tried to make a bath bomb, i did it all right & let it sit overnight but I didnt let it sit in the mold. I woke up and it had flattened out into a big mess. Any advice? it still didn’t seem dry this morning too.

    Reply
    • Kristen says

      December 19, 2016 at

      Yon need 24hr plus hours.. check one first after 24hrs. You might need longer..

      Reply
  33. Sharon says

    December 15, 2016 at

    Can you use bread soda instead of baking soda.

    Reply
  34. Kayla says

    December 15, 2016 at

    This recipe is calling for too liquids. Reduce the olive oil (or which oil you choose) to 2 tsps instead of 3. Use 3/4 tsps of water and keep your essential oil drops to 15-20 total. Also the coloring, keep it to about 3-4 drops.
    By reducing the liquids, your mixture shouldn’t flow out of your mold now or flatten by morning.
    Use your hands to mix everything really well.

    Reply
  35. Kristen says

    December 19, 2016 at

    Also IKEA, has silicone ice cube trays in different shapes; hearts or stars maybe a little smaller but still fun.

    Reply
  36. Sacha says

    December 20, 2016 at

    Could you just press flat about an inherent think then cut with cookie cutters for different shapes?

    What can u use if u don’t have citrus acid ? Or do I need to buy it for sure

    Reply
    • Marisa says

      January 15, 2017 at

      You can use cream to tartar found in Spice section at your grocery store

      Reply
  37. Meaghan says

    December 22, 2016 at

    How many does this recipe make?

    Reply
    • Christine says

      January 1, 2017 at

      Qi successfully used cupcake paper cups they worked really well especially the firmer ones. When I wanted to use them I just peeled off the wrapper. They look just like cupcakes

      Reply
  38. Melissa says

    January 2, 2017 at

    How full do you fill the molds?

    Reply
  39. Marisa says

    January 15, 2017 at

    Use metal molds found on Amazon. Instead of water, I use a spritz or two of witch hazel. Holds bond better. Fill each side of metal mold, push together for a few seconds, tap each end to loosen mixture to separate from mold. You’ll have a round bath bombs. I set mine in cupcake tins to dry overnight.

    Reply
  40. FIona kirwan says

    February 16, 2017 at

    Sounds really cool. But the only problem is that I don’t have a bath tub!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!??

    Reply
    • Deborah says

      December 1, 2017 at

      So get a bucket or a roasting pan, and soak your hands and/ or feet.

      Reply
  41. Martina says

    April 25, 2017 at

    How many does this recipe make

    Reply
    • Kate says

      May 8, 2017 at

      That can entirely depend on what size molds you make.

      Reply
  42. jeannylove says

    May 2, 2017 at

    How many ‘bombs’ does this recipe make approx? Thanks!

    Reply
  43. Katie says

    May 5, 2017 at

    do you know approx how many bombs can be made with this measurement of ingredients?

    Reply
  44. Patricia says

    June 5, 2017 at

    Are the essential oils 100% or cut with carrier oil, 2 tsp is rather a lot if it’s 100%? I’d like to make these but want to make sure I use the right ingredient.

    Reply
    • Kate says

      June 15, 2017 at

      Either way is fine honestly. It is a lot for some people, other people like it heavily concentrated.

      Reply
    • Leta says

      September 14, 2018 at

      I use 15 to 20 drops of essential oils and use good carrier oils like coconut or jojoba o get the 2tsp

      Reply
  45. Roxann Calkins says

    July 9, 2017 at

    Can you put them in small dishes, so they are like a disc instead of a enclosed ball?

    Reply
    • Kate says

      July 10, 2017 at

      You know I’ve honestly never tried that!

      Reply
  46. ginny says

    November 20, 2017 at

    does anyone know how many bath bombs one batch will make?

    Reply
    • Kate says

      November 20, 2017 at

      They usually make between 6-8 bathbombs when I make them!

      Reply
  47. Sandy Spencer says

    December 9, 2017 at

    Is it possible to use eucalypus oil in the bath bombs? are there other oil to help with colds? yes I’m useing face book Do you comment ,so I will see it? [email protected]

    Reply
    • Kate says

      December 11, 2017 at

      Sandy,

      Yes! Adding essential oils to bathbombs is totally possible. Just make sure you use therapeutic grade oil, since you will be submerging your body in it!

      Reply
  48. Tatahead Robertson says

    December 9, 2017 at

    Are you really using food coloring?

    Reply
    • Kate says

      December 11, 2017 at

      Yes, I did!

      Reply
  49. zara says

    May 20, 2018 at

    you can try getting different molds in to different shapes on amazon

    Reply
  50. Leta says

    September 14, 2018 at

    If you use 100% pure essential oils, like young living you should not put bombs in anything except glass or food grade stainless steel molds. The oils will pull out poisons from plastic molds or tennis ball molds. You can purchase molds from amazon.

    Reply

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