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Equipment Needed for Homemade Bath Salts


There's one good thing about making homemade bath salt - all the equipment you need to blend the recipes is right in your own kitchen. Making your own bath salts doesn't require any expensive equipment, scales, or protective gear. Here's what you'll need:

1. You'll need a set of stainless steel mixing bowls for blending your homemade bath salt recipes in. Avoid wood or plastic - they'll absorb scents from your fragrance oils or essential oils.

2. You'll need a set of stainless steel measuring spoons to measure the fragrance oils and essential oils you'll use in your homemade bath salt. Make sure the spoons can measure to 1/8 teaspoon.

3. You'll need some stainless steel spoons to mix up your bath salt recipes. Again, avoid using wooden or plastic implements for your homemade recipes.

4. You'll need measuring cups that measure from 1/4 cup to a full 1 cup. Generally, plastic measuring cups are suitable.

Depending on the recipes you use from The Comprehensive Guide to Handcrafted Bath Salts, you may also need pipettes, a kitchen blender, a small stainless steel pot, and a dust mask for making your homemade bath salts.


Learn how to easily make over 101 types of soothing bath salts -- from exotic dead sea aromatherapy bath salts to homemade herbal epsom salt blends - plus how to package them elegantly as gifts. Click here to learn more.

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"I woke up early this morning to continue reading the eBook and I have to thank you again for such comprehensive reading material. You are an excellent teacher.

While ordering on-line I had a question concerning the FDC colorants and referred to the book. The color palette was at my fingertips and info on the exact colors to order. It saved me time and money.

Haven't made a recipe yet but am looking forward to getting my shipment next week and beginning again. I gave up because of clumping and bad results from recipes on the net that ended up in a mess and totally blue skin!"

- Vicki, California



"The book was full of information that I never thought of when I made bath salts years ago. I've been making soap for several years now and am known in my community as the 'soap lady'. At the last craft show someone asked if I could make bath salts for the next show.

I too had bad experiences with them getting rock hard or going rancid and didn't feel comfortable about selling them. I'm going to try again and see if they sell. Thanks so much for compiling all this information."

- Mary, Indiana

 
 

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