Rose Petal Bath Soak – DIY Tub Tea Bags

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A rose petal bath soak sounds good, right? Well, it’s not always as romantic as they make it seem in the movies.

Soaking in rose petals is nice, but then what? Grab your pool skimmer and fish them out? Fresh petals are sure to clog the drain. Make bath tea bags to soak without the mess.

Jar of rose petal bath soak.

I go through phases of dabbling with aromatherapy and natural recipes – see my PMS salt soak from a while back. It seems as though, I am in “on mode” which is just fine.

Since I got off medications, I want to find natural ways to help relax and get my mental health in order. I AM NOT GIVING MEDICAL ADVICE. Let’s get that out of the way.

I’m just recognizing and enjoying the benefits of aromatherapy and some of the other natural ingredients you’ll find in this rose petal bath soak.

Layered bath soak with rose petals and sea salts.

Tub tea bags – is that not the cutest? I saw them on YouTube and felt the need to mass-produce them immediately.

Bath tea bags make great wedding favors, Valentine’s day gifts, Mother’s day gifts, or for anyone who needs to relax.

You can get a bit more creative than I did with the tea bag. I tied a knot at the top, which is not the most attractive presentation. I have to crawl before I walk with this crafty stuff, okay? But, it would be easy to create a decorative hanging tag.

Rose petal bath soak and a tea bag full of tub tea

How to Make Tub Teas with Rose Petal Bath Soak

From the book: Homemade Bath Bombs, Salts & Scrubs: 300 Natural Recipes for Luxurious Soaks by Kate Bello.

Rose Petal Bath Soak ingredients in measuring cups.
Rose bath salts in a jar.

Directions:

Either layer in a jar like I did or simply mix everything in a bowl. I think the layered jar makes a pretty gift and looks decorative sitting next to your bathtub.

However, you’ll eventually have to mix it up and add it to the tea bags before using. Use empty tea bags or a muslin bag with a drawstring.

The pink bag I used in the picture is what the rose oil came in, and I am not completely sure if it’s the best idea. I have no clue what kind of dye they use to color that bag, and it might defeat the purpose of making this all-natural bath soak.

Rose bath soak mixed in a bowl.
Rose petal tub tea in a tea bag.

To Use:

Toss the sealed tea bag into the tub and let it soak. Or, hang the bag under the faucet, so the running water hits it.

Bath salt in a bag hanging from the faucet.

Each ingredient in the rose petal bath soak is therapeutic and healing in different ways. She goes into detail about the benefits in the book, but the one that stood out to me is the dead sea salt.

Dead Sea salts are known to help reduce insomnia and anxiety. The French green clay helps to tighten pores. So basically, if you can’t find me, check the bathtub.

Rose Petal Bath Soak layered in a jar on the tub.

After the chaotic holiday season, cold weather, and just life, a rose petal bath soak is much appreciated. I cannot wait to play around with more bath soak recipes, so stay tuned.

Rose Petal Bath Soak - DIY Tub Tea Bags

Rose petal bath soak and tub tea bags

Jennifer Soltys
Make a bath soak using teabags for less cleanup. This rose petal bath soak smells amazing. 
4.86 from 7 votes
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 20 minutes
Total Time 30 minutes
Course Crafts and DIY
Servings 1 jar

Equipment

This post contains affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.

Ingredients
  

Instructions
 

  • Layer all salts, baking soda, clay, and petals in a jar. Top with essential oil. You can skip this and mix directly in a bowl if you are making tub tea.
    1 cup Dead Sea salt, 1 cup Himalayan sea salt, ¼ cup baking soda, ½ cup dried rose petals, ½ cup French green clay, 5 drops rose essential oil
  • Add mixture to either tea bags or muslin bags. 

Video

Keyword bath and body, rose, tub tea
Tried this recipe?Let us know how it was!

DIY Projects to Try:

Have you ever tried a rose petal bath soak or bathtub teas?

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17 Comments

  1. Maryann D. says:

    I would really enjoy making this and trying it! What a lovely gift also!

  2. What a great idea! A teabag would make it so much easier to clean out the tub. Thanks for sharing.

  3. The rose petals are a nice touch. This is one you have to put into a bag.

  4. Nancy at Whispered Inspirations says:

    Ooooh, this would be amazing. I could totally soak in that! 🙂

  5. Sarah Oswald says:

    I would love to make this for myself and for gifts it sounds wonderful I had to pin it so I could find it easier thanks for sharing it!

  6. Karen Glatt says:

    I really like the Rose Petal Bath Soak – DIY Tub Tea Bags! I bet it makes your skin feel so soft. I need to make this for my bath. Thanks for sharing,

  7. How lovely, and obviously a beautiful idea for gift too!

  8. Dana Rodriguez says:

    I also think this would make a nice gift. It is so pretty and I bet it smells great!

  9. I like tulle bags for this kind of thing.

  10. This really makes me wish we had a working bathtub in the house! These lovely scented bath tea bags would indeed make great gifts. Thank you so much for the idea. Now all I have to do is engage my crafty side (sometimes easier said than done). Pinned it so I’ll be reminded to check for the ingredients when I’m ready to start.

  11. Laurel Santos says:

    This is so cool! I used to fish out the petals one by one. Good thing I stumbled upon your article. Looking forward to more helpful post.

  12. Lisa Queen says:

    I love this! This is very nice! I will be making these for sure. Thank you!

  13. sheila ressel says:

    This sounds so relaxing and soothing. Can’t wait to try it!

  14. Lea Ritchie says:

    What kind and size jar do you use for the layered rose petal tub tea?
    Thank you,
    Lea

    1. Very good question and definitely something I should have paid attention to. The jar I used for this post was something I had in the house. I would guess it’s about 17 oz. However, you can use any type of jar. Make one bigger one or several small ones. Sorry this isn’t more helpful. I will do this again and leave the exact size.

  15. Lea Ritchie says:

    I was wondering what size jar that is I love this idea.?

    1. Hi Lea,
      As mentioned in another comment, I failed to pay attention to the jar size! 🙁 It was something I bought ages ago and had in the house. But, I’m pretty sure it was 17 oz.

4.86 from 7 votes (7 ratings without comment)

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