Staff Answer We recommend starting at 1-2% and increasing as desired. Be sure to test this new recipe as you would with any new formulations.

Staff Answer The bath tea used in this recipe is naturally fragrant already. You can also add Eucalyptus Leaf or additional Peppermint - Botanical.

Staff Answer Salts naturally draw moisture out of the air. You might try adding Dendritic Salt to your mixture. The amount should be equal to if not more than the other salts. Mix the dendritic with any oils and fragrance. Then add into your remaining salts. Package immediately in airtight container. Hopefully, this will help you.

Staff Answer Yes, you can make this substitution.

Staff Answer You can substitute both of the items you have listed.

Staff Answer The LAL powder can be taken out of this recipe but it will significantly reduce the bubbles created from the final product. If you do change the ingredients you will need to adjust the INCI listing as well if your product will be sold.

Staff Answer Hi Nydia - It sounds like the mixture may have still had some moisture on it (even though is sat for 24 hours). To fix, simply empty the jars and use a sifter to break-up the clumps then re-package. Yes, it can be used in a bath too.

Staff Answer Moisture causes this product to harden. You need to seal the jars immediately after filling. If your region is particularly humid this could also contribute to the hardening.

Staff Answer Our original recipe did not harden after setting. It was most likely the addition of Epsom salts that cause this issue in your finished product. We recommend testing all substitutions in a small batch before making a larger batch for retail. You alone are responsible for product and recipe testing to ensure compatibility and safety. If selling, you would need to change the INCI ingredient listing to reflect any substitutions or changes to our original recipe.

Staff Answer Yes it can.

Staff Answer one scoop is sufficient for one foot bath.