Collection: BATH: Salts, Soaks, & Bath Bombs

How to use bath salts? Start by running a tub full of hot - but not scalding - water. Then, add a generous handful of bath salts, and swirl the water to help them dissolve. The last part is the best: get naked, and get in the tub!

Badger hack: If you don't have a tub, you can use bath salts as a hand soak or a foot soak. Use a basin for your feet, or your bathroom sink for your hands.

Milk baths are just like bath salts' velvety, skin-softening cousin. To use one, simply run a tub full of hot - but not scalding - water, and add a handful of milk bath powder. Swirl the water to help the powder dissolve, then get naked, and climb in. The milk powder will soften your skin while the ground oats heal rashy or broken-out spots.

Badger hack: Keep a pitcher in your bathroom to give your tub a quick rinse after using.

Can you use a bath bomb without a bath tub? Of course! My favorite way would be soaking my feet in a basin of hot water and tossing in a bath bomb - but there are other ways as well.

- Try a bath bomb in the shower. Either drop it on the shower floor, or - even better - use a mesh bag to hang it over the shower head.

- Use a bath bomb to scent your room. Simply drop one in a bowl of hot water and enjoy the aromatherapy experience.

- Use your bathroom sink as a mini hand spa. Fill your sink with hot water, drop in a bath bomb, and soak away rough hands. Follow with your favorite moisturizer for a nourishing treat.

It's all in our values, woman. Not only are we a woman-owned and run small business, everything we make is handcrafted from scratch. You know, in case you'd like an alternative to those mass-produced bath bombs on the shelf at TJ Maxx.

We're 100% cruelty-free -- and our suppliers are, too. We're 90% plastic-free in all our packaging and shipping. Those cute packets the bath salts come in are made from compostable rice paper. Isn't that cool?