Glow in Dark Bath Bomb Recipe

Making bath bombs is an excellent activity for children. It has some tremendous real-life chemistry, and kids love bath bombs. Bath bombs are fantastic, whether they make them for themselves or as an immense kid-made gift. Our favourite bath bomb recipe yet. 

 

This time, you will learn how to create a Glow in the Dark Bath Bomb Recipe to surprise your kids. 

 

It is no surprise that one of the best-loved fun activities is creating bath bombs. But calculating the recipe portions requires math. The chemistry behind bath bomb fizz is fascinating. 

 

Here's a recipe to help you give your kids this fantastic activity a try. This will make bath bombs a great creative project.

 

 

Check out this Awe-Inspiring Glow in Dark Bath Bombs Recipe for Kids

 

The homemade glow-in-the-dark bath bombs for kids make it simple to treat yourself to luxury at home for much less than buying bath bombs at a store, which can cost up to $5.50 per piece or more. 

You can use a wide range of glowing colour combinations to produce a Glow in the Dark Bath Bomb.

 

Isn't it classically cool?

 

• 1 substantial mixing bowl
• 50 ml of citric acid
• Baking soda, 1 cup
• Essential oils of lemon, lime, and patchouli
• Glow pigment powder in shades of yellow, green, and orange.
• Miniature plastic toys
• Quarter cup cornstarch
• Silicone bath bomb moulds
• Spray container containing rubbing alcohol
• Three compact mixing bowls
• Three tablespoons of coconut oil, pure

 

Step-by-Step Instructions – Glow in Dark Bath Bomb Recipe

 

1. Add baking soda, citric acid, and cornstarch to a sizable mixing bowl.
2. Squeeze solid coconut oil.
3. Use your hands to thoroughly combine the ingredients; alternatively, a spatula, whisk, or spoon can be used.
4. Fill each of the 3 bowls with an equal amount of the dry mixture.
5. Add the green powder and lime essential oil to the first bowl and thoroughly combine.
6. Fill one side of a bath bomb mould roughly halfway with the mixture. 
7. Add some small plastic toys, gently press them into the mould, and then fill them with more bath bomb mixture.
8. Fill the mould's other half with the green substance.
9. To use the lemon essential oil and yellow mica powder, follow steps 8–16. To use the patchouli essential oil and orange powder, follow steps 8–16.
10. Moulds should be left overnight to dry.
11. Remove the bomb with caution by gently tapping each side.
12. Before use, please keep it in an airtight container.

 

Bonus Tip: If you want to add an extra surprise factor, you can get some Surprise Bath Bombs.

 

 

How to Get the Right Glow? Cheat Slip

 

In our Glow in the Dark bath bomb-making experiment, we discussed the science of things that glow in the dark for a considerable time. A process called luminescence is brought on by substances. It's how glow-in-the-dark pigment powder functions. 

 

This Glow needs to be charged with light to function. Before turning off the lights, allow the bath bombs to set in bright sunlight. Thus, the luminescent phosphors will be charged. 

 

When you first turn off the lights, your Glow will be the brightest; after that, it will fade. Simply turning on the lights again for a minute will recharge the Glow.