Thank you for the wonderful advice
@QuasiQuadrant and
@AliOop! I need to scrub the bathroom, so I will try the powder as a cleaning solution. I wonder what happens if I drop some in the toilet tank? Would that be a way to get the cleaning solution up higher in the bowl before I use a brush? Might the powder work on the sink or tub? One home made cleanser article I read recommended pouring baking soda and vinegar into drains to clean them, followed by boiling water. Do you think the bath bomb dust might work in a similar fashion?
I don’t sell, but I hate seeing things go to waste if it turns out they can be repurposed. And if it turns out that repurposing the bath bombs gets me to scrub my bathroom, it’s a win-win.
I don’t remember the last time I had an actual bath, but my daughter loves them. I have some colloidal oatmeal that I could blend into the bath bomb powder that might be a nice addition.
I did use SLSa in these bath bombs. Is it possible the cleanser could be used for any other cleaning chores such as laundry, floors, siding, decks? (We really need to power wash our deck and get a waterproof coating on it, but it has rained and rained and rained with no chance for the wood to dry out for the water sealer.
)
Bath bombs that I shrink wrapped right away seem to have aged OK. Once the heat comes on, the inside of the house should be dry enough that I can make some fresh bath bombs. I really like seeing them in the tub when my daughter takes a bath, and they make great gifts for grand nieces and nephews.