Chamomile Bath Oil
This DIY Chamomile Bath Oil soothes dry winter skin and eases tension and stress with the power of infused chamomile flowers.
Prep Time5 minutes mins
Infusing Time336 hours hrs
Total Time336 hours hrs 5 minutes mins
Course: Bath and Body
Cuisine: DIY
Keyword: bath soak, chamomile, coconut oil, essential oils
Yield: 8 ounces
Author: Stephanie Pollard
Cost: $8
If you are using the dried chamomile flowers, start by infusing the oil. For the slow extraction method, combine dried flowers with 1 cup of almond oil in a glass mason jar. Replace the lid and set aside to steep for 3–4 weeks, then strain out the chamomile. To save time, combine the chamomile flowers and almond oil in a small saucepan. Warm over low heat for 5 to 10 minutes, then turn off the heat and let the chamomile infuse in the oil for an hour. Strain out the chamomile and transfer the infused almond oil to a clean glass jar.
Add the coconut oil and essential oils (if using chamomile essential oil, add it now). Feel free to add more chamomile blossoms or other dried herbs if you like.
Screw the lid on well and shake to combine.
While filling up the tub, pour 1–2 tablespoons under the running faucet. Allow the oils to disperse throughout the water before climbing in. Soak for 30 minutes, then gently towel off.
The tub may be slick when you hop out, so be careful! To get rid of any oils lingering on the floor of the tub, sprinkle with baking soda and give it a quick scrub. Then rinse everything down the drain.
Use within 1 year.