Hi! Our recipe makes 7 bath bombs (2.5 inch diameter) 🙂

Sorry, I'm not sure why we replied not to use cornstarch?! I've gone back and corrected that response. If you use bath bombs infrequently it shouldn't clog your pipes. But if you use them every day for a long time, it could eventually cause a clog. But that will be the case for store bought bath bombs as well.

@@OneLittleProjectwhat can you use instead of cornstarch for regular use I’m in uk

Thanks!

We haven't tested it, but I think any kind of oil should work in the recipe.

Yes you can I have made some

We left ours drying overnight 😉

Love it!

They should be fine as is 😉

If your bath bombs come out of the mold and crumble, the mixture is likely too dry or you didn't pack them into the mold tightly enough. You can try these troubleshooting methods: try firmly packing the mold again. Overflow the molds with even more of the mixture and really press the sides together tightly. If that doesn't work, try adding a few more drops of oil to your mixture. Hope this helps! 😊

We used several bath bombs and it did not cause any clogs. With all the water in the bathtub it should flush it away no problem when it drains. However, if you use many bath bombs at one time or if you use them daily for a long period of time, you could eventually cause a clog that needs to be cleared.

It's mica powder 🙂 We have the link to the exact one we used on our website: onelittleproject.com/how-to-make-bath-bombs/

Ours lasted for a few months and you can absolutely package them as gifts!

Absolutely! The ingredients help relax your muscles (epsom salts), detox the body and relieve itchy skin (baking soda), moisturize your skin (almond oil), and help you unwind (essential oils).

@@OneLittleProject ok thank you so much for answering me so early I am actually making this at school science class :D

Hello! The amount of bath bombs you get will depend on the size of your mold. Our recipe makes 7 bath bombs of 2.5 inches of diameter. If you have the same size mold, you can use the recipe calculator we have on our post: onelittleproject.com/how-to-make-bath-bombs/ Hope that helps!

I would think probably not. They're dry so they react in water, but the juice would probably react with baking soda while forming, plus change the consistency or the paste and too wet.

Amazon

Hello! If you follow the link in the description, you'll find the full instructions and supply list (with links) on our website. But you can find both of those items on Amazon!

These are totally kid safe (as long as they're just bathing in them and not eating them:)

Here is a link to our blog post where you'll find step by step instructions and any other info you might need:) onelittleproject.com/how-to-make-bath-bombs/

We bought our mica powders on Amazon:) You can use food coloring, just make sure it's liquid and not gel for the best results! Here's a link to our full blog post for all the details - onelittleproject.com/how-to-make-bath-bombs/

Absolutely! 😉

We used essential oils:)

Your mixture may have been too dry. You can follow our step by step tutorial along with some troubleshooting tips on our website here: onelittleproject.com/how-to-make-bath-bombs/

Absolutely! 😉

If you follow our recipe you should be able to make at least 7! Here's our post with the full instructions:) onelittleproject.com/how-to-make-bath-bombs/

Following our recipe, the yield should be around 7 bath bombs:) You can find the full instructions here: onelittleproject.com/how-to-make-bath-bombs/

Hello! It probably won't damage the bath bomb but it may color your bathtub or your skin!

😂

I just imagined a purple body😂

lOL

@@awasen8596 LOL that’s funny

Our recipe makes 7 bombs of 2.5 inch 🙂

So sorry to hear that! We have some reasons why that might be happening and troubleshooting tips on our blog: onelittleproject.com/how-to-make-bath-bombs/ Hope that helps!

It’s because you put it in cold water you have to put it in hot water

Bake em

@@jcrawford5674 how?

Not enough moisture...spray them with witch hazel and re-press them.