Relaxing Bath Teas
Bath Teas are another of my favourite ways to relax, and a great way to get herbs into your bath! All these recipes, you can steep them in a small amount of boiling water for 15/20 minutes, strain and add the water to your bath. OR you can add them directly. I tend to opt for the later – I use the little organza bags you can get for gifts, place the herbs inside and then drop into my bath. You could of course, just add the herbs loose, but I don’t care for them sticking to my skin or having to clean the tub after!
R E C I P I E S {makes enough for one bath}
Healing Bath Tea
4 tsp Lavender
2 tsp Rosemary
1 tsp Epsom salts
Feel Better
4 tsp Lavender
4 tsp Rosemary
4 crushed cloves
Skin Soother
{this is a great one for sufferers of eczema.. The calandula and yarrow soothe the skin and the chamomile is a stress reliever, and helps to relax you for bedtime}
4 tsp Calandula
4 tsp yarrow
2 tsp Chamomile
5 Comments
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Lauren Douglas
May 1, 2013 at 10:22Thanks for sharing these! I’ve bookmarked this for later! :)
Megan
May 1, 2013 at 15:47Oh! I’d never thought to put the salts in an organza bag – I’ve been cleaning lavender petals out of my tub every time, haha! Thanks for the recipes, and the tip!
M.
Rachel
May 3, 2013 at 09:08For some reason I’ve never managed to get round to making bath teas. These look far to lovely not to try though. Great idea about using the organza bags.
polly
May 9, 2013 at 09:24ooh! let me know if you do!
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November 17, 2014 at 10:34Nonetheless, there are many of rashes common that might be a problem when pregnant, therefore it may not have been eczema for some of them. Drinking carrot juice might help maintain good vision, enhances the body’s immunity, remove indigestible fibers, help inside prevention of cancer, cardiovascular disease and strokes. It is additionally not uncommon for the skin to change in color or swell.