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You are here: Home / DIY Skin Care / How To Make Homemade Bath Bombs (+5 awesome scent options)

Last Updated on Nov 23rd, 2020 fitasamamabear

Note: I am not a doctor, herbalist, aromatherapist or chemist. I am just an everyday mom trying to figure out how to live naturally. This recipe is one that works for myself and my family. Please consult your doctor before using any diy recipe or essential oils to confirm that they are safe for you. This holds especially important if you are currently pregnant.

Pinterest image with text: blue and green circle and heart shaped bath bombs with more on a white plate
Pinterest image with text: blue and green circle and heart shaped bath bombs with more on a white plate
Pinterst image with text: a collage of colorful homemade bath bombs

Why & How To Make Homemade Bath Bombs (+ my five favorite scent options!)

Learn what tools and ingredients you’ll need when learning how to make homemade bath bombs as well as why DIY bath bombs are much better than store-bought (especially these headache-relieving DIY bath bombs). And while homemade bath bombs are easy to customize you can also check out five amazing ways to scent your DIY bath bombs.

 

What You’re In For

    • When to use homemade bath bombs
    • My experience (and fails)
    • Why you should make DIY bath bombs
    • Necessary ingredients
    • Ingredient swaps and tips
    • Essential oils for homemade bath bombs
    • Hacks
    • The biggest secret to making the bath bombs hold together and fizz
    • Post-bath tips
    • 5 wicked scent options

Pinterest image with text: a collage of bath bombs and in process photos to make homemade bath bombs

When To Use Homemade Bath Bombs

Learning how to make homemade bath bombs is an amazing skill to have in your back pocket! DIY bath bombs are great for:

  • calming the kids before bed
  • a morning activity/craft to do with pre-teen
  • saving money
  • homemade gifts

Not only are DIY bath bombs easy to make but you’re giving people you care about the opportunity to pamper themselves if you use them for gifts.

DIY bath bombs also means that you can customize them and unique to each person you gift to.

 

My Experience With Homemade Bath Bombs

Confession: For a long time, I hated homemade bath bombs- seriously! For some reason, I couldn’t get them to hold together. They crumbled, they didn’t fizz or something else went wrong with them.

Learning how to make bath bombs at home was not something that came easily to me. They were almost as bad as the epic fail of DIY sugar and soap scrubs. There were a lot of bad batched. A lot. 

And being the frugal person I am, I refused to throw out the bad batches which left me with a jar of “random bath bomb fails” I would spoon into my bath. Since I don’t take a whole lot of baths this jar really just hung out in my bathroom for way too long 😛

Since then, I’ve figured out a few essential tricks when it comes to how to make bath bombs and the perfect homemade bath bomb recipe.

I now have one core formula (below) I use when making DIY bath bombs and teaching my friends how to make homemade bath bombs though I’m sure there are lots others! What I really want to share with you is the biggest tricks I’ve learned so you know how to make bath bombs at home easily.

Quick Tip:  if you’re just getting into DIY beauty or skincare products give the blog post “Everything You Need To Know About Making DIY Products” a read. It solves a lot of questions and is a great starting point for beginners!

 

Why You Should Make Homemade Bath Bombs

Aside from the fact that DIY bath bombs are far cheaper than store-bought, they’re also better for your body!

Store-bought bath bombs are often loaded with fragrance and dyes. These ingredients can cause a slew of harmful effects most commonly talked about are hormone disruptions.

Since companies don’t need to disclose ingredients in “fragrance” it really leaves us open to absolutely everything. 

Learning how to make your own bath bombs means that you’re in control of the ingredients and thus, your health. It’s always worth it.

Especially since the term “natural” isn’t as regulated. This is exactly why I created a list of natural baby products I used personally because so many of us are confused (and rightly so) as to what is actually healthy!

Pinterest image with text: two images the top of kids hands holding a blue and green bath bomb the bottom of bath bombs on a white plate with one in front

DIY Bath Bombs Ingredients

The ingredients you use in your homemade bath bombs are important. The ratios also took me a long time to figure out.

The list of ingredients below not only helps keep the bath bombs similar to a detox bath but they also ensure maximum fizz.

  • 1 cup baking soda
  • 1/2 cup citric acid
  • 1/2 cup Epsom salt
  • 2 tbs almond oil
  • 3/4 cup cornstarch
  • 1 teaspoon mica
  • 3 tsp witch hazel
  • 20 drops essential oils (for adults)
  • Small spray bottle with water

Here’s where you can grab a roundup list of my favorite products (and brands) for DIY beauty products and where to buy them.

 

A Few Notes & Swaps About The Ingredients

I use mica for coloring because it’s a natural mineral and I love the color it brings out! It’s only fair to warn you though that it does leave a nice shimmer in your bathtub. This means you’ll probably want to scrub the bath ring afterward or shortly thereafter.

Truth be told, I only do this when I make them for someone else. For myself, I normally don’t color them at all. Or, I just use pink salt (like in these heart-shaped DIY bath bombs) to give a bit of shimmer.

You’ll notice I also use almond oil. I find this helps hold the bombs together and also gives a little moisture to your skin! But again, warning: be careful getting out of the bath because the tub might be a bit slippery.

Lastly, witch hazel. This ingredient has a ton of uses but for homemade bath bombs I find it helps the essential oils really bind to the bombs creating a more potent smell.

A quick tip on molds! You can use any silicone mold for bath bombs (muffins, hearts, minis). The circle ones I bought I got locally so I don’t have a link for them (womp womp) but they’re similar to the medium size on these ones here.

Lastly, if getting them into the molds is freaking you out, keep in mind that making the mixture and simply portioning it into jars for a gift is amazing too! Jars make cute homemade gifts and this way people can scoop as much or little as they like.

 

Essential Oils For Homemade Bath Bombs

When it comes to essential oils for bath bombs, this is a tricky spot. Obviously, you can opt not to scent them at all. However, more often than not the scent is what makes the bombs!

After far too much research, I choose to use a dilution rate of 10 drops of essential oils to 1 tablespoon of carrier oil. This is roughly a 5% dilution rate (this website states you can use up to 20 drops per tablespoon). So while this would be alright for adults, it’s not something I’d recommend for kids.

For kids, I’ve heard it recommended anywhere from 5-20 drops of essential oils for bath bombs. So, I prefer to err on the lighter side. When not in the bath, normally a safe dilution would be 0.5-1% of essential oils to carrier oils. When it comes to homemade bath bombs for kids, I go for 8 drops in total. In my bath bombs for kids, there’s only 1 tablespoon of oil. You can definitely use more if you feel comfortable!

I never used to think twice about essential oil dilutions. However, being around Lea Jacaobson has made me think twice about what I use and how. My advice? Do your research.

 

Tricks To Making DIY Bath Bombs (Hacks!)

This is where I always stumbled and failed: I could never for the life of me get the bombs to hold together! The always crumbled, I could never get them out of the molds and was left with a jar or crumble or very little fizz.

While the above ingredients do make it better here are a few other crucial tips:

  • When mixing the wet ingredients into the dry, mix for longer than you think.
  • I used to just kind of throw it all together. But if you spend two solid minutes mixing you will notice a damp like consistency which helps hold the bombs together.
  • They won’t stick in the bowl and will seem kind of dry but when you press down hard you should notice them get firm. Mix really well and they hold together better.
  • Also- the flip. If you’re using basic silicone baking molds you can forget this. But if you’re making the big round balls, getting the two pieces of the ball together without the contents pouring out can be tricky.
  • You have to hold them both sideways and then mash them together. if you try to flip one on top of the other it won’t work. Sideways, then into each other. And move fast.

Update: a reader let me in on a secret that she adds the citric acid after the wet ingredients so she’s not scrambling and worrying about fizz. Honestly, this is an AMAZING tip.

 

The Biggest Secret

Only fill your mold halfway. Then, using a silicone spatula, firmly press the mixture into the mold as hard as you can. Spray the top of each bomb ever so lightly with water and repress. Then, fill the mold the rest of the way and repeat (press down, sprat, press down).

You can see a better example of this technique if you check out the in-process images in these stress-relieving bath bombs.

I find I need the double press down or they crumble. There’s also a fine line on how much water to spray. 1-2 squirts in a small bottle is perfect. Any more than that and you begin to lose your fizz as the citric acid reacts with the water.

I can’t stress enough.. press down firmly.

You want just enough water that it helps them bind and you notice them look somewhat firm. Any more than that and it’s too much.

DIY green bath bombs falling out of a bowl with a red linen around it

Why Homemade Bath Bombs Are Awesome

As I mentioned above, when you get them right, DIY bath bombs make a really lovely and thoughtful gift (especially these mini ones for kids!) because you can personalize both the color and the scent.

Bath bombs in a spa store run anywhere from $3-7 Canadian per bomb- which is ridiculous!

Learning to make bath bombs allows you to personalize your gifts and is beyond cheaper to do so. Plus, most of the ingredients in bath bombs are also part of a detox bath so the bombs can be really effective!

 

What To Do After The Bath

 Of course, getting your of the bath is the perfect time to slather up with some homemade lotion! But if DIY lotion isn’t your thing, you have options.

Primally Pure is my go-to for all-natural beauty products for when I’m too lazy to make my own (or for ones I suck at like deodorant). The reason I love them is that they use ingredients I can both pronounce and purchase – which is hugely important to me. The blue tansy face cream has truly become an addiction 😉

You can read more about my favorite products or hit up Primally Pure and use code mamabear10 to save some money.

 

Scent Ideas For Homemade Bath Bombs

Now into the fun stuff.. scent!

As I mentioned it’s extremely thoughtful to give someone a bath of DIY bath bombs made specifically for them. Below are three of my absolute favorites essential oil blends when it comes to bath bombs

 

Sleepy Time Diy Bath Bombs

These bath bombs are perfect if you need to relax after a long day and get some rest. They help ease both your body and your mind into a relaxed state and prepare you for sleep.

  • 10 drops lavender
  • 15 drops chamomile
  • 5 drops breathe (DoTerra specific blend)

 

Anxiety Reducing Bombs

This blend promotes happiness, clarity and calming properties which will help ease away tension.

  • 8-10 drops lavender essential oil
  • 8 drops grapefruit
  • 12 drops orange/citrus
  • 5 drops chamomile
  • 5 drops clary sage

 

Mood Lifting Bombs

Perfect if you need a bit of happiness sprung your way. These bombs make you feel light, energized and content.

  • 10 drops citrus bliss essential oil
  • 5 drops wild orange
  • 5 drops lemongrass

 

Energizer Bath Bombs

These oils have been shown to release tension, stress and boost your alertness they also help to give your mood a bit of a boost.

  • 15 drops lemon oil
  • 5 drops peppermint oil

 

Headache Soothing Bath Bombs

These bombs promote relaxation, help relieve tension, and help you slowly relax and unwind.

  • 10 drops lavender essential oil
  • 10 drops peppermint essential oil

 

Don’t forget to pin these tips on How To Make Bath Bombs!

Pinterest image with text: blue and green bath bomb being held between two fingers with bath bombs behind it

Learning how to make bath bombs at home is one of the easiest, most cost-effective homemade gifts you can make for family and friends. They’re simple, pretty, and best of all.. perfectly unique to the individual. Whip up batches of different scents and show your friends how well you know them- everyone needs a bit of pampering!

 

Related Posts:

  • DIY Bath Bomb WorkshopDIY Bath Bomb Workshop
  • DIY Himalayan Salt Bath Bombs (great for kids!)DIY Himalayan Salt Bath Bombs (great for kids!)
  • DIY Mini Bath Bombs For Kids - With Essential Oils To Help Them RelaxDIY Mini Bath Bombs For Kids - With Essential Oils…
Last updated on 11/23/2020

Filed Under: DIY Skin Care Tagged With: bath bombs, diy, gifts, homemade, self care

Comments

  1. Sara says

    11/13/2017 at 3:41 pm

    I have always wondered how difficult this would be but didn’t want to waste money on it knowing that I would fail at it. But I’m pretty sure I have all of these ingredients at home already and these would make great Christmas gifts! Thank you for all of these tips!

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/13/2017 at 11:22 pm

      Haha I failed.. many times! But I finally figured out a few tricks 😉 Thankfully the ingredients are pretty inexpensive and they do make lovely gifts 🙂

      Reply
  2. Addison says

    11/13/2017 at 3:50 pm

    LOVE this article! Thank you, I will be making some bath bombs this weekend 🙂 They are also a great gift idea!

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/13/2017 at 11:21 pm

      have fun making them- I have bunches and love using them for gifts. So simple and so thoughtful!

      Reply
  3. Erika Ravnsborg says

    11/13/2017 at 4:25 pm

    I love bath bombs. They are amazing. The fizz just makes everything melt away

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/13/2017 at 11:21 pm

      Right!? It’s so relaxing to just watch them!

      Reply
  4. Christine says

    11/14/2017 at 6:54 pm

    This is awesome! I LOVE taking baths and wish I had more time for them. I am definitely going to try making these bath bombs. Thank you!!!

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/14/2017 at 9:49 pm

      Let me know how they work out for you! My favorite are the sleepy time ones 😉

      Reply
  5. thatssodarling says

    11/14/2017 at 6:58 pm

    So impressive! I don’t know if I’d enjoy them as much if I had to make them too lololol.
    -Ashley

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/14/2017 at 9:50 pm

      Haha that’s fair! Kind of takes the “relax” part out of them 😉

      Reply
  6. Ngumabi says

    11/14/2017 at 7:09 pm

    These are so cute and don’t even look like they are homemade
    I’m so trying this!

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/14/2017 at 9:50 pm

      Thank you! I normally fail at making things look fancy lol

      Reply
  7. Carol Little R.H. says

    11/14/2017 at 9:10 pm

    Thanks so much for sharing your many times modified and NOW successful recipe!!
    Great ideas!!!

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/14/2017 at 9:50 pm

      Haha yes it’s been quite the trial! But worth it- I do enjoy them!

      Reply
  8. The Food Hunter says

    11/14/2017 at 9:17 pm

    I need to take more baths it is a great time to relax

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/14/2017 at 9:50 pm

      Yes! With a good book it’s sheer luxury.

      Reply
  9. linda spiker says

    11/15/2017 at 12:04 am

    These are so fun and I happen to adore almond oil!

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/15/2017 at 2:38 pm

      Ah I love almond oil too! I made one batch with avocado oil also and they turned out nice- so hydrating!

      Reply
  10. Emily @ Recipes to Nourish says

    11/15/2017 at 12:11 am

    Love this! I didn’t realize that they’re pretty easy to make. This is such a fun way to focus on some self care.

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/15/2017 at 2:39 pm

      They’re easy once you get the hang of them! Clearly it took me a bit haha but they are nice to have around!

      Reply
  11. Becca says

    11/15/2017 at 12:49 am

    Aaahh, I feel relaxed just thinking about these! Bath time isn’t just for the littles. 🙂

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/15/2017 at 2:39 pm

      No it’s not! Bath and a good book is such an awesome way to wind down!

      Reply
  12. hal says

    11/15/2017 at 1:57 am

    my niece would absolutely love this project – i’m going to save this one for a rainy day when I need something to do with her!

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/15/2017 at 2:39 pm

      That’s a wonderful idea! they’re fun to make once you get the hang of it! And I love being able to customize them 🙂

      Reply
  13. Kelsey says

    11/15/2017 at 3:02 am

    Oooh, I always like to take a bath if I have a headache. Totally gonna make the headache blend! And these would make AWESOME Christmas gifts! 🙂

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/15/2017 at 2:40 pm

      They do make great DIY gifts! All my neighbors/friends get them 🙂

      Reply
  14. Lucy At Home says

    11/23/2017 at 9:43 pm

    I used to use bath bombs all the time, but, since the kids came along, it’s rare I get the opportunity to soak in the tub. However, you have inspired me and I think I might be having a go at these!

    And congratulations because someone loved this post so much, they added it to the BlogCrush Linky! Feel free to collect your “I’ve been featured” blog badge 🙂 #blogcrush

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      11/25/2017 at 1:41 am

      I know the feeling Lucy! I have a 2yo and an 11 week old haha so baths are normally a rare occurrance. But these do make it relaxing when it happens!

      Ohh that’s so exciting! I’ve never heard of BlogCrush I feel so special!

      Reply
  15. Sheila says

    12/06/2017 at 8:36 pm

    How many bath bombs does a recipe make? Thank you for sharing! Can’t wait to make them.

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      12/07/2017 at 12:32 am

      Hey Sheila,

      It depends on your molds! The big circle ones make four but if you do cupcake molds I think it make about six-seven. Hope that helps! They’re a fun gift to give 🙂

      Reply
  16. Emily says

    01/30/2018 at 1:11 am

    The anxiety reducing ones look amazing!!

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      01/30/2018 at 1:53 am

      Thank you- they really do smell good!

      Reply
  17. Amy S. says

    06/03/2020 at 8:52 pm

    I find if I mix all the dry (except the citric acid) and wet ingredients together thoroughly and THEN add the citric acid I don’t have to worry about adding the liquid to quickly and making it fizz while mixing. My family is a fan of just leaving it loose in a pretty jar in the bathroom. No worries about packing it 🙂

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      06/04/2020 at 5:27 pm

      Your family is my favorite haha truth be told- I do that a lot too. It’s SO much easier and jars make cute gifts! That’s a really awesome tip though that I hadn’t even thought off- thank you bunches!

      Reply
  18. Kara says

    09/10/2020 at 1:48 pm

    My bath bombs keep cracking. Some of them look perfect when come out but when dry they crack or they won’t stick together in mold. I tried plastic molds , and metal ones and nothing seems to be working.

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      09/10/2020 at 7:58 pm

      Bath bombs are FINICKY. I’ll be the first to admit it took me a silly long time to get them. the trick I’ve found with cracking is multiple spraying. So, fill the half mold 1/4 way, spray 2-3 times and press it down, fill 2/3 of the way, spray and press down, overfill the half mold, press, spray press. Reapeat on the other half of the mold. Then give it a few more sprays before you jam the two halves together. That sounds complicated but does it make sense? Literally, spraying between pressing them so many times is what saves mine. It could be the liquid to powder ratio is off too but I doubt it. if they’re holding together somewhat but not fully, try spraying more!

      Reply
  19. Donna says

    12/09/2020 at 5:21 pm

    I used plastic mold but can’t get them out of the mold.

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      12/09/2020 at 10:24 pm

      I’ve never used a full-on plastic mold, the one I have has a special “press point” for the bombs to pop out. My best advice is just to push in on the plastic to try and loosen a bit, they should *hopefully* pop!

      Reply
  20. Nichole Fritz says

    01/22/2021 at 9:44 pm

    Hey there! I am a special ed teacher for 18 and older and we are trying to make bath bombs to sell for our program. I have tried your recipe 5 times now and the bombs are not holding together! I have tried our failed attempts in the water and they seem to be doing what they are supposed to. nice fizzle and scent. I am about to give up on molds and just pour product into a canister and sell it like that.
    Any other suggestions for me? I really want to make heart shaped bombs for valentines day.

    Reply
    • fitasamamabear says

      01/23/2021 at 7:39 pm

      Hey Nicole! From my experience when bath bombs don’t hold together (which definitely happens because they’re finicky) it’s due to two things: the binder (arrowroot or cornstarch) or the pressing method. First, just confirm you’re using the right amount of cornstarch/arrwroot. And it’s really well mixed in. The second part in holding them together is how you portion them out. If you fill the mold most of the way, then spray and press they won’t work: Do it in parts. Fill the mold 1/4-1/3 with mixture, press down firmly, spray, fill another tablespoon or so per mold, press, spray, repeat.

      More often than not it’s the pressing/spray that is making them crumbly. It takes some practice. One more thing to note: if you’re using chunky Empsom salt that can make a difference (too much surface area). Finely ground works better!

      Let me know if the troubleshooting helps and if not, I’ll see if I send you a quick video! For reference I normally portion/press/spray about four times per mold.

      Reply

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About Me

About Me

Hey There! I’m Shelby, a Certified Strength Coach (CSCS) and certified nutrition coach (PN) in everyday life as well as mama to two beautiful girls! I’m a chronic foodie, workout junkie and feeder of stray cats. I love heavy lifting but am a firm believer that as a mama you’ve got to do whatever the hell that works FOR YOU and I’m here to give you a few ideas. I believe food is fuel but indulgences are a must because well, as you’ll see… I’m a chocolate fiend!

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