Bath teas are botanical products intended for bathing rather than drinking. Their ingredients, preparation methods, and intended uses vary, so start with the directions for the specific product you choose.
What is a bath tea?
The term commonly describes a botanical bathing blend. Some products contain salts, flowers, or other ingredients, while others use different formats. The name alone does not establish what a product contains or how it should be used.
Read the ingredient list
Check the complete list rather than assuming every bath tea contains lavender, chamomile, peppermint, rose, or Epsom salt. Choose according to your preferences and any ingredient sensitivities.
A botanical ingredient does not, by itself, establish a benefit for anxiety, sore muscles, sleep, mood, or a skin condition.
Follow the intended use
Use the product only for the purpose stated on its label. A foot-soak product is not automatically intended for a full bath, and a drinking-tea blend is not automatically a bath product.
Follow the specific directions for quantity, preparation, containment of botanicals, and cleanup. Do not assume every blend should be steeped like drinking tea or poured directly into bathwater.
Consider suitability before use
Read the product's warnings and precautions. If you have allergies, sensitive skin, a health condition, or questions about use during pregnancy, seek advice from a qualified healthcare professional.
Do not ingest bath products. Stop using a product if it causes irritation, and seek appropriate advice. Keep products stored and handled according to their labels.
Choose an aromatic bathing product
Explore our Tea-Infused Bath Line and read each product's current ingredients and intended-use directions before choosing.
Enjoy a product for its aroma and bathing experience without expecting a promised therapeutic effect. Product-specific directions take priority over general bath-tea suggestions.
