Guest guest Posted August 2, 2000 Report Share Posted August 2, 2000 hi lena! everyone, lena is new to our group. she lives in portugal. hopefully the after the currency conversion it will still be worth it to her to be a part of our buys. i personally like the coarse salts for bath recipes over fine grind. that is just me. i find they hold the oils better and are easier to mix than the fine grind (and they look gret in the jar!) my very favorite salt that i have personally used in the bath are the dead sea salts, but now i want to try these celtic salts and hawaiian salts (although this hawaiian salt is quite red and would be used as a portion of the salt in my mixes). some folks add epsom salts to the mixture of their bath salts too. i'll be glad to post some recipes here. everyone else is more than welcome to also, when you have a moment. i'm trying to figure out where the best places to find good salt is, and at a discount. if i can find the cheapest way to get it shipped/ship it out we still may be able to get it cheaper if i get a big bag of it than if we went to the store and got it retail. especially good to note now that the holidays are coming and gifts need to be made :-) i'll keep you all posted as to what i find concerning the salt of the seas. *smile* chris the_oil_co-op , " Lena " <black__cat@i...> wrote: > You were talking about various kinds of salts, so you must know about > the subject. What kind of salt is used in the bath salts recipes? Is > kitchen salt good enough? If not, what kind of salt and where do we > buy it? And if anyone has some bath salts recipes, I'd love to see > them, if that is ok to post recipes in this group )) > > > Thanks in advance > > > Lena Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 19, 2005 Report Share Posted January 19, 2005 BATH SALTS 1/4 cup Epsom Salts 1/8 cup baking soda 1/8 cup sea salt 10 drops essential oil Measure all the salts into a bowl and blend them together thoroughly. Add five drops of essential oil that you enjoy and blend it in well, then add five more drops and blend. Package in an airtight container and label. To use, Add 1/4 - 1/2 cup to bath water. Variations: Use different essential oils to vary the aromatherapy properties. Try lavender, rosemary, sandalwood, eucalyptus or any citrus oil. If you do not have all of the salts in the recipe, any of them can be used individually. Some of the minerals in the salts do have therapeutic functions. For example, Epson salts is magnesium sulfate which draws out toxic substances and relieves aching muscles. -- Diana Gonzalez Nothing wastes more energy than worrying - the longer a problem is carried, the heavier it gets. Don't take things too seriously - live a life of serenity, not a life of regrets. -Unknown Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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