DIY kit - Rose bath bombs

The basic recipe for making your own bath bombs consists of a mix of baking soda, citric acid and (rose) water. You can add many other ingredients to this.

The DIY package consists of the following products:

• Natural Heroes Baking soda (1000 g)
• Natural Heroes Citric Acid (500 g)
• Natural Heroes Rose Water (100ml)
• Dried rose petals (25 g)
  

The recipe can be found on our Inspiration page on the website. Click here for the recipe of the rose bath bombs!

OTHER SUPPLIES

A mixing bowl, the mold or mould you want to make your bath bomb in and a plate or board to finally let your bath bombs dry on.

TIPS & TRICKS

💡 TIP: Prefer to watch a movie? Check out the highlight 'DIY Bath Bomb Valentine' on our Instagram account .

💡 TIP: If you have the lovely essential oil of Roses, you can of course also add this. First mix 3 to 5 drops of essential oil with 10 ml of carrier oil (for example fractionated coconut oil ) and mix this through the baking soda / citric acid mixture. Then add some rose water if necessary, until your mixture feels like 'wet sand'.

💡 DID YOU KNOW: Mixing essential oils with carrier oils first dilutes them. As the baking soda and citric acid dissolve in your bath, the essential oils remain diluted instead of coming into direct contact with your skin, which is already slightly more sensitive from the heat of your bath.

* 💡 NOTE: Adjust the number of drops of essential oil to the person taking a bath. For example, fewer drops are recommended for children and pregnant women.

Disclaimer:

It is very important that you use 100% pure essential oils and that you are well informed about which oils you can take responsibly and which oils you cannot take.

There is a potential interaction between medications and essential oils, including an increase in the side effects of medications. Consult your physician if you have any questions about implementing essential oils into your daily routine. Pay particular attention to which essential oil is safe to use in the event of a (possible) pregnancy and when using blood thinners. Special guidelines also apply to children. Consult a qualified physician for this.

This information has been compiled with the utmost care. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease, nor is it intended to replace medical advice from professional physicians and medicines. Anyone suffering from illness or injury should consult a qualified physician.