DIY Easter Egg Bath Bombs

Are you looking for a fun addition to your Easter basket? These Easter egg bath bombs are colorful, smell great and are simple to make!

Spring is right around the corner and with it comes all the fun of Easter! Every year I try and think of fun things to fill up my boy’s Easter baskets, and give to friends and family.

Well, if you’ve poked around on the blog a bit you’ll see that I love homemade gift, and homemade products, so why not whip some up for Easter?

We are big bath bomb fans at my house, my 11-year-old loves them! So this year I decided that Easter egg bath bombs would be perfect for celebrating the Easter season this year!

These are super easy to make, and you don’t even need bath bomb molds, just some plastic Easter eggs you probably already have!

Here’s what you’ll need for these Easter egg bath bombs-

Ingredients:

• 2 oz Epsom salt
• 4 oz baking soda
• 2 oz corn starch
• 2 oz citric acid- you can find it in the canning section of your grocery store or on Amazon
• 1 tbsp olive oil
• ½ tbsp water
• 1 drop Peach Soap Colorant (optional)
• a few drops your favorite essential – I used sweet orange (optional)
• 1 ½  tablespoons round spring sprinkles

Supplies:

• Large bowl
• Whisk
• 7+ small plastic Easter eggs
• Small jar with lid
• Measuring cups
• Measuring spoons

First thing you’ll want to do is mix all of your dry ingredients (except sprinkles) together in a large bowl .

Now place your olive oil, water, colorant and essential oils in your mason jar and shake vigorously until well blended.

Now add your liquids into the dry ingredients a little at a time while whisking, it will start to fizz if you add the wet ingredients too fast, so slow down if it starts to fizz. (If it ifizzes too much you’ll have to start over so be cautious)

Once it is all mixed together mix in your sprinkles until they are mixed in evenly.

Immediately fill both sides of your molds firmly pressing it in and then closing your mold.

You’ll want to let these dry thoroughly, I always give them at least 24 hours to make sure they are completely dried.

Once your Easter egg bath bombs are dry you’ll want to gently remove them from your molds.

You can wrap these individually in cello bags to give as gifts or to dress up an Easter basket, or keep them in an airtight container until you’re ready to use them.

Which ones of your friends and family will love these Easter egg bath bombs? What are you other favorites for filling Easter baskets?

Spring Scented Wax Tarts

Lavender Bath Bombs