Essential Oil Bath Bomb DIY Kit (Made in USA), Creates 12+ Luxurious Bath Bombs with Himalayan Salt

This was my first time making bath bombs. The instructions were fairly easy to follow, however I did have to mist quite a bit to get the mixture to where it needed to be. I was able to make quite a few larger bombs, but when I tested it out, they were pretty oily. I'm going to test another. also, I've ready that you don't have to use all the grapeseed oil that came in the package so that could be why it was oily. I added color to mine and it worked great. the smell was wonderful too. I had the lavender scent and it wasn't overpowering or unable to be smelled. Overall, good starter kit to be able to learn from!

We used this kit for a youth activity and it was super simple to use and turned out great! The girls loved it!

I had so much fun making these. This is packaged well and it made more than I thought it would. It comes with cute plastic bags , twist ties and a sticker. I wish they would have sent a bag or two more and the stickers could be a lot cuter but those are little details. I love that they added rose petals for my rose scented bath bombs. I really liked that they were using natural essential oils in their kit but I did not like the smell of the oil but I am a bit of a DoTerra oil snob, I like the best. The smell of the oil wasn’t great and there was not enough to scent the bath bombs but my 7 year old liked the Lavendar one. There is nothing worse than using a bath bomb that you can smell in the package but not in the water. I didn’t mind using my own oils which was fun because I could personalize it the way I wanted, plus I put a ton more oil in them. I threw their oils away, you can’t expect good quality oils from a kit that is $40, good oils are expensive, so just be aware of that. I didn’t mind using my own though. They send three different scents that come in sample sized perfume bottles, maybe a bit bigger. Mine did not come with pink Himalayan salt like advertised but I bought mine in 2018 and perhaps they were using regular epsom salt back then. I liked this kit and had a lot of fun with it. I had to mix it with my hands after adding the grape seed oil because it wasn’t blending but that’s no biggy. I did have several of them break apart but it could be that I put a lot more oil than called for or I didn’t spray them with enough alcohol, some I didn’t spray at all because the instructions said to add it only if they seemed dry or crumbly, if I were to do it again, I would have sprayed them anyway. I would recommend this kit to everyone, it looks like the best one on the market. I like that this is a women based company and I wish them all the success in the world.

This bath bomb diy kit is the best! I mix the entire contents of the dry ingredients. I divide that equally into 2, 3 or 4 bowls, so each can have a different scent and color.. The grapeseed oil bottle can be marked with a sharpie to put an equal amount in each bowl. The essential oil is 1/4 teaspoon total. Divide it equally (as close as possible). I use fruit scented oil, purchased separately. Mica powder can be used to color the bombs. Add it with the dry ingredients. Be sure to check the consistency by squeezing a small amount in your palm.

This kit comes with two molds, one for larger bath bombs and one for smaller bath bombs. It also includes all of the necessary ingredients, himalayan salt, grapeseed oil, and two kinds of essential oil. Plan on making all of your bombs at once though-the kit doesn't provide all that much of each ingredient.Instructions are poorly written and not specific. Apparently you can watch a video somewhere, but a video shouldn't be a stand-in for properly written instructions in my opinion. I did manage to figure this out eventually, but it only made 8 large bath bombs...I suppose the 15 is if you use the small mold? Kind of misleading.Now that I have the molds, I will plan to make my own in the future. I bought 5 pounds of citric acid powder for $15. You can get mica coloring powder for $10-15. You can use any salt, but even if you buy fine himalayan salt, it's about the same price as citric acid. A variety of oils can be added to the mixture. You probably have coconut oil at home. Even if you go with grapeseed, a little goes a long way, and it's maybe $10 at your local grocery store. Baking soda is 50 cents to a dollar a box (you'd probably use about a box-worth for one 8-yield of bath bombs. Essential oil can be had for $10 a bottle or less. Molds are cheap as well. For under $70, you can create around 5x what is in this kit that sells for $40. It's not as complex as it might seem.One thing this kit does have going for it is the stickers and gift wrap. It has gift-giving in mind, for sure.This is just overpriced as far as I am concerned.

I bought this for my seven-year-old daughter as she loves crafts. The directions were super easy to follow for a first-timer. The scent is heavenly and they are super moisturizing. I bought mica dye but will try that next time. We were able to make 8 large bombs and 8 small ones. My daughter easily mixed everything and made the bombs herself with me just making sure the texture was good with enough water sprayed. I wish this store sold bigger kits for parties! Love that it’s all natural ingredients and makes minimal mess. Fun activity for all ages!

I finally opened the box that I got in August and realized I only got 1 essential oil. Not all of the ingredients I was supposed to receive, no rose petals, and none of the packaging.