Pumice and Sea Salt Scrub Project
This scrub contains pumice sand and fine grained Dead Sea salt for a powerful exfoliation that’s suitable for legs, feet, and dry patches like elbows.
The scrub also has seaweed extract, which helps moisturize the skin. It’s scented with a unique blend of Sea Salt Fragrance Oil and peppermint essential oil, 2nd distill. The Sea Salt Fragrance Oil has notes of seaweed accord, cucumber water, and white tea leaves – it really smells like the ocean.
This scrub is quick and easy to make, so it’s a great gift option. Just choose a cute container, like these 8 ounce quilted jelly jars, and then download and print these labels.
We didn’t add a preservative to this recipe. If you plan on storing the scrub in the shower or if you want to sell it, you can add an oil-soluble preservative like Optiphen to protect against mold and bacteria. Click here to learn more about using preservatives in bath and beauty projects.
Want more bath soak resources? Take a look at the homemade bath salt kits.
What You Need:
Dead Sea Salt - Fine - 2 lbs
Seaweed Extract - 1 oz
Sea Salt Fragrance Oil - 1.75 oz
Peppermint Essential Oil - 1st Distill - 1.75 oz
Pumice and Sea Salt Scrub Digital Template
Icelandic Black Sand - 3 oz
Recipe
INGREDIENTS:
- Dead Sea Salt - Fine - 2 lbs
- Seaweed Extract - 1 oz
- Sea Salt Fragrance Oil - 1.75 oz
- Peppermint Essential Oil - 1st Distill - 1.75 oz
- Icelandic Black Sand - 3 oz
EQUIPMENT:
Instructions
You will need:
- 32 oz. Fine Grained Dead Sea Salt
- 8 oz. Pumice Sand
- 2 oz. Seaweed Extract
- 0.6 oz. Sea Salt Fragrance Oil
- 0.1 oz. Peppermint Essential Oil
- Pumice and Sea Salt Scrub Template
Follow these steps:
1
In a large bowl, mix together 32 ounces of fine grained Dead Sea salt and 8 ounces of pumice sand.
2
Add 2 ounces of seaweed extract, 0.6 ounces of Sea Salt Fragrance Oil, and 0.1 ounce of peppermint essential oil. Use your hands or a spatula to thoroughly mix together all the ingredients.
3
Transfer the scrub to your containers. We used 8 ounce quilted jelly jars. This recipe made 7 jars – each one had about 5.5 ounces of scrub.
To use, apply the scrub to wet skin and gently scrub. Wash off and pat skin dry. Enjoy.
Tutorial credits
Photographer: Amanda Kerzman
Pumice and Sea Salt Scrub Project
- LEVEL Beginner
- TIME 30 minutes
- YIELD About 40 ounces of scrub
Project Description
This scrub contains pumice sand and fine grained Dead Sea salt for a powerful exfoliation that’s suitable for legs, feet, and dry patches like elbows.
The scrub also has seaweed extract, which helps moisturize the skin. It’s scented with a unique blend of Sea Salt Fragrance Oil and peppermint essential oil, 2nd distill. The Sea Salt Fragrance Oil has notes of seaweed accord, cucumber water, and white tea leaves – it really smells like the ocean.
This scrub is quick and easy to make, so it’s a great gift option. Just choose a cute container, like these 8 ounce quilted jelly jars, and then download and print these labels.
We didn’t add a preservative to this recipe. If you plan on storing the scrub in the shower or if you want to sell it, you can add an oil-soluble preservative like Optiphen to protect against mold and bacteria. Click here to learn more about using preservatives in bath and beauty projects.
Want more bath soak resources? Take a look at the homemade bath salt kits.
You will need:
- 32 oz. Fine Grained Dead Sea Salt
- 8 oz. Pumice Sand
- 2 oz. Seaweed Extract
- 0.6 oz. Sea Salt Fragrance Oil
- 0.1 oz. Peppermint Essential Oil
- Pumice and Sea Salt Scrub Template
Follow these steps:
1
In a large bowl, mix together 32 ounces of fine grained Dead Sea salt and 8 ounces of pumice sand.
2
Add 2 ounces of seaweed extract, 0.6 ounces of Sea Salt Fragrance Oil, and 0.1 ounce of peppermint essential oil. Use your hands or a spatula to thoroughly mix together all the ingredients.
3
Transfer the scrub to your containers. We used 8 ounce quilted jelly jars. This recipe made 7 jars – each one had about 5.5 ounces of scrub.
To use, apply the scrub to wet skin and gently scrub. Wash off and pat skin dry. Enjoy.
Tutorial credits
Photographer: Amanda Kerzman