DIY Relaxing Rose Bath Bombs that are exquisitely giftable

Bath bombs are a fizzy parcel of hydrotherapy in a joyful single serving portion.  The dry bath bomb enters the bath tub and immediately erupts in fizzy, foaming delight that is reminiscent of the volcano demonstrations at grade one science fairs.  However, the bath bomb is even more wonderful because it explodes with fragrance and herbal goodness, moving a mundane bath into the realm of therapeutic delight.  But even though they are wonderful, soothing, and fragrant, the technique necessary to make them at home is difficult to master.

Here’s how to make your bath bombs successful   Choose a day to make bath bombs when the humidity is under 40%.  If you have a high humidity day, with a chance of showers, the salt in the bath bombs may absorb moisture out of the air and fizz up prematurely.  It’s not a good day to make bath bombs if it’s raining.   This bath bombs gets its pink shade from rosehip extract, which is a water soluble colouring, rich in vitamin C as well as 32 other vitamins and minerals. Rosehip extract is astringent, anti-inflammatory and helps with joint and muscle pain.  It improves the elasticity of the skin, as well.  Doesn’t that sound perfect for YOUR luxurious bathtime.

Bath bombs are a fizzy parcel of hydrotherapy in a joyful single serving portion.  The dry bath bomb enters the bath tub and immediately erupts in fizzy, foaming delight that is reminiscent of the volcano demonstrations at grade one science fairs.  However, the bath bomb is even more wonderful because it explodes with fragrance and herbal goodness, moving a mundane bath into the realm of therapeutic delight.  But even though they are wonderful, soothing, and fragrant, the technique necessary to make them at home is difficult to master.