Carrot Shower Oil

Over the last few years, Lush have been one of the biggest advocates for carrot oil I have ever seen. More and more products are sneaking into the range, already geared up with a generous helping of this powerhouse of an ingredient, and the seasonal ranges are definitely no exception. 

Making its debut this year, Lush Carrot Shower Oil is a brand new addition to the Easter range, and one that seemingly sports an exciting new fragrance to boot. Featuring sandalwood, grapefruit and geranium, it is the grapefruit that makes the biggest impression to my nose. Bright and fruity, the smell of this is very much like the Carrot scent family. However, there is also something rather sherbety about it that makes it a little different to my nose; and there is also something slightly woody underneath prevents the fragrance from being as sour as the Carrot scent usually is. This is definitely not a direct replica and should be treated as a unique fragrance altogether. 

Much like every other shower oil, the best way of using this is to ensure your skin in damp and then gently massage the block across the skin. The warmth will melt the bar and coat your skin with a thin layer of butter and oils, which can then be massaged with your fingers to spread them across a bigger surface area. I would avoid putting too much pressure on these bars as you will waste a lot of the product in doing so. Avoiding direct contact with the running water will also ensure that this bar shrinks at a far slower pace - which means you can stretch out their lifespan far longer.


Unlike a body butter or a body conditioner, the residue you get from all of Lush's shower oils are far more gentle on the skin, making them perfect for those who dislike the heaviness that you can sometimes get from using either of the above formats. Yet despite this, the shower oils are equally as effective at moisturising the skin, and perhaps work out better value for money.

What I found with Carrot Shower Oil was that while the product was super hydrating and moisturising on my skin, the consistency of this was a little different to most of the previous shower oils I have tried. 

Firstly, this limited edition seemed to melt far quicker than previous editions: I found that even after a single use, I was able to notice a big change in the size of the product. For this reason, I felt a little hesitant to use it regularly, as you probably only get an average of five to seven full body uses out of it before its too small to apply. 

Even when I applied Carrot Shower Oil outside of the running water, the slight softness of the solid block still bled far more onto my skin than previous renditions have done. For this reason, I found it was more conducive to massage it between my hands and then apply it that way. This not only replenished the skin on my hands, leaving me with no need for a hand cream, but I was then able to extend the life of the shower oil for a few more uses.

Much like a body conditioner, this shower oil left a delicate fragrance on the body, and left my skin feeling super replenished after patting myself dry. I didn't need to use a body lotion at all after my shower and the effects of the butters and oils featured in this product left me with lovely looking skin.

When compared to some of the other more superior shower oils, this one isn't as long-lasting or as enjoyable. However, the fragrance is super cheerful, and a wonderful shower accompaniment for anyone wanting to add some much-needed moisture to their skin.  

Quantitative Ingredients: Fair Trade Organic Cocoa Butter, Fresh Carrot Extracted in Sunflower Oil, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Fair Trade Shea Butter, Sunflower Wax, Cold Pressed Carrot Seed Oil, Organic Almond Butter, Perfume, Fresh Orange Juice, Sandalwood Oil, Grapefruit Oil, Geranium Oil, Paprika Oleoresin, Titanium Dioxide, Benzyl Salicylate, *Citronellol, Geraniol, *Limonene, *Linalool.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £4.95 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

Carrot Cake Lip Scrub

When I was little, carrot cake was my favourite dessert on the entire planet. Every birthday I would request that my parents buy me a pre-made cake to indulge in, and as nobody else in my family liked it, I would eat every single indulgent mouthful for myself - falling into a sugar coma and knowing that if I was to die at that very moment in time, I could live with the gluttony that brought me there.

As I haven't ever found myself in receipt of a vegan carrot cake yet, I haven't had the pleasure of enjoying my favourite cake in almost fourteen years. Therefore, the idea of Lush's Carrot Cake Lip Scrub sounded truly exquisite, and I couldn't wait to slather the product all over my parched lips.

As with all of Lush's lips scrubs, this one is made from a base of caster sugar, which is what gives this limited edition its exfoliating properties, and jojoba oil, which helps to moisturise the skin. As you can see from the ingredients list, there rest of the components reads very much like a cake, and the smell and taste of this seasonal special replicates this sentiment as well.


Containing orange oil, carob resinoid and cinnamon powder, the smell of this lip scrub is a rich, almost maple syrup-like aroma with a gentle note of the orange intertwined with a dry, spicy helping of cinnamon. The carob resinoid brings a delicate hint of chocolate, but it's more like the dry, bitter version as opposed to the creamy chocolate you may be imagining.

On the tongue, Carrot Cake tastes mostly of the orange oil with a delicate lace of cinnamon and carob. Having said that, the carob, or possible the fenugreek, leaves a bitter aftertaste which I didn't particularly appreciate. In fact, this bitterness spoiled my experience with this lip scrub, and I found myself not wanting to lick my lips after using it across my mouth.

Having said that, the product did do a good job at making my lips feel beautifully soft and moisturised, and it also removed the dead and dried skin that has accumulated at the corners of my mouth. My lips felt instantly better after a single use, and after using this for a couple of days in a row, the consistency of my lips improved dramatically.

To make the most of Carrot Cake Lip Scrub, I would recommend that you apply your favourite lip balm afterwards as this will continue to work that moisture into the skin and give you kissably-soft lips. In all honesty, I was rather surprised at how quickly the condition of my lips improved from a product so simple and natural, and I've vowed to continue using this for the foreseeable future.

While this small pot has the hefty price tag of £6.50, I believe that it is fantastic value for money because it can easily last for 6+ months, depending on how often your apply it. I recommend that you try it out for yourself, even if the aftertaste is not particularly desirable. It does it's job well and at least has a wonderful smell to enjoy when you're feeling peckish.

Quantitative Ingredients: Caster Sugar, Organic Jojoba Oil, Organic Ground Almonds, Organic Shea Butter, Walnut Oil, Brazilian Orange Oil, Ginger Oleoresin, Carob Resinoid, Fenugreek Absolute, Fine Sea Salt, Cold Pressed Carrot Seed Oil, Orange Peel Wax, Toasted Hazelnut Oil, Fair Trade Organic Cinnamon Powder, Paprika Oleoresin, *Benzyl Alcohol, *Benzyl Benzoate, Cinnamal, *Citral, *Limonene, *Linalool, Flavour.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £6.50 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

Beak Street Shower Bomb

Back when Lush first began releasing these odd things called 'shower bombs', I associated them with the one-use emotibombs that I have never truly believed to be worth a grain of salt. For those unfamiliar with the concept of this old-school item, the emotibomb was a product that you dropped at the base of your feet during showering, and watched it wash away whilst supposedly enjoying the fragrance of the 'bomb' whilst doing so. As a company against wastage, emotibombs just seemed like a really bad contradiction, and I couldn't understand why Lush would want to revert back to something so seemingly useless.

However, I have come to appreciate that shower bombs are a different kettle of fish. There is still a part of me that cannot envisage using these items regularly; still an element of my mind that sees them as more novelty than anything else. However, shower bombs are definitely more useful, and appear to be better value for money as well. 

Beak Street was perhaps the most uninspiring product from this year's Easter range - if only because the beak shaped shower bomb was very much overshadowed by the impressive array of beautifully coloured items making their debut at the same time.

Yet on closer inspection, this limited edition shower bomb is perhaps one of the most overlooked gems of the entire year. While sporting an apparently brand new fragrance from the company, Beak Street does appear to be very similar in smell to the likes of Let The Good Times Roll. However, there are some key differences that I should mention.

To my nose, this shower bomb has a wonderfully warm and well-rounded buttery smell - much like a bowl of warm cookie dough drizzled with sweet honey over the top. Whereas the aforementioned facial cleanser smells very much like popcorn, this one is more sweeter, like custard, and very much makes you wish you could eat the little thing for dessert.

As with all of Lush's new shower bombs, the idea is that you hold them under the running water, where they will begin to foam up in the palm of your hand. This foam can then be used much like a shower gel to clean and gently buffer your skin, leaving it super soft and smelling wonderful afterwards. The inclusion of the maize flour in this bomb also helps to purify the pores a little during use, which is probably part of the reason why my skin felt so good afterwards. I could honestly smell this on my skin for a while after exiting the shower, and a little squirt of the perfume would have been a perfect match before bedtime. 

Whilst this is going on, the essential oils featured in the bomb intertwine with the heat and steam of the shower and create an atmosphere that is supposed to help calm and relax you - getting you ready for either a good night's rest, or a long productive, successful day. Beak Street definitely left me feeling really perked up and ready to face whatever life threw at me: all the while smelling like a bowl of warm vanilla custard in the process.

As with most of Lush's shower bombs, I was able to get 2-3 uses out of this one, although I was careful to store it somewhere dry in between my shower. Although not one of my favourites, this was a welcome sweet treat to replace the cavity-inducing chocolate that I might have been tempted to eat instead.

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Cream of Tartar, Citric Acid, Potato Starch, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Calcium Lactate Gluconate, Sodium Alginate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Perfume, Water (Aqua), Maize Flour, Propylene Glycol, Colour 47005, Colour 15510, Colour 19140, Colour 19140:1.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £2.75 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

Coco Sugar Scrub Body Scrub

Without digressing too much information, I somehow managed to pick up a virus of sorts whilst travelling around India, which not only only left my internal organs dealing with the aftermath for nearly a month after arriving back home, but also completely dried out my hair, skin and nails in the process. I had to carry out some serious pampering in order for my whole body back to where it was beforehand, especially my skin. 

When visiting most of the hot countries I've been to over the last two years, my skin has shown me as being rather sensitive to the change in heat, and I developed areas of dried skin; cracked heels; and many other ailments, even if I've taken every step of precaution to keep my skin protected. When I returned home from my latest adventure, my skin was in dire condition, even for me, and I needed some serious help to get it back to where it needed to be.

Coco Sugar Scrub was one of the first products I turned to. Not only did its playful design cheer me up a little when I saw how bad my skin was looking at that moment, but the wonderfully creamy coconut aroma told me that this seasonal special would be moisturising as well as exfoliating. And I was not wrong.   

Shaped like a bunny rabbit, this coconut scented Easter release seems at first like an expensive investment. For something that is primarily sugar, the £4.95 price tag seems a little excessive - especially given how quickly some of Lush's previous releases have perished in the shower. However, I can safely say that this scrub appears to be made of steel, as I have used it a good four to five times so far and it has barely shrunk in size at all.

Featuring a combination of vanilla absolute, vetivert oil and benzoin resinoid, this season scrub supposedly shares its scent with Lush's Curly Wurly Shampoo. I say supposedly only because while it is very similar indeed, there is something about the smell that is reminiscent of the Salted Coconut Hand Scrub as well, which is a different fragrance altogether.

Either way, what you get here is a warming, sweet and creamy scent, with elements of both coconut and vanilla as the key components. Alongside this, the vetivert adds a slightly woody undertone, which grounds the whole aroma and gives it a little more of a sophisticated vibe about it. While definitely not a favourite of mine, I did appreciate how very different this was to the cocoa scrub.

To use this, you simply need to glide Coco Sugar Scrub across the areas that you wish to exfoliate: doing so in a circular motion to rid the skin of excess dirt and debris. Doing this outside the running water from the shower will definitely prolong the number of uses that you can get out of this. As an extra piece of advice for you, I found that if I left the scrub to be exposed to air for a few weeks before using it, the sugar hardened even more and I was able to make this last even longer. Patience definitely pays off!

Once you have massaged it across you skin, you'll need to store this somewhere in between uses, as it does tend to make a sticky mess if simply left on the side. If you 're someone who doesn't like the idea of this, you could opt to cut the scrub into pieces and simply use a smaller piece every time you fancied a scrub. You could also crumble the sugar scrub into a pot and use it this way as well.

What was amazing about Coco Sugar Scrub, much like Cocoa Sugar Scrub as well, is that it's such a coarse scrub: one that you can really scratch your skin with without breaking. The inclusion of the aloe vera then helps to soothe and cool your skin as well, so your skin won't be left irritated or red.

After rinsing the product off of my skin, I found that I was able to detect a gentle musky chocolate smell afterwards, although this was thwarted very quickly after I applied my body lotion. What I will say though is that the results stayed with me for a long time afterwards, and I noticed a considerable improvement in the condition of the skin on my arms and legs after only a single use. 


As I left my Coco Sugar Scrub to 'sit' for a few weeks, as well as making a conscious effort not use it directly under the running water, I have been able to get a good ten to twelve full body massages out of it, and I could probably have got a few more if I'd tried. This makes the price tag of this Easter special far more understandable, and definitely good value for money. I will definitely be buying a few more of these before the season is out.

Quantitative Ingredients: Granulated Sugar, Sodium Bicarbonate, Cream of Tartar, Potato Starch, Sodium Coco Sulfate, Perfume, Vanilla Absolute, Vetivert Oil, Benzoin Resinoid, Coconut Flour, Titanium Dioxide, Organic Virgin Coconut Oil, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, *Coumarin, Colour 45380:2.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £4.50 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

Scent Family:
Coco Sugar Scrub Body Scrub
Curly Curly Shampoo

Rose Bombshell Egg Bath Bomb

Back in 2016, Lush released a bombshell that was set to leave a lasting impression on the community: the Rose Bombshell Bath Bomb. Scented with the Ro Argan family, this limited edition Mother's Day exclusive was not only beautiful in smell, but the design and way it functioned in the bath was also mesmerising to watch. 

Forward to 2019 and the company have chosen to release the bath bomb once again, but this time in the form of an extra large egg: packed full of coarse sea salt to give you an even more softening and skin-nourishing experience. If you're looking for a bath bomb that will give you an amazing experience from beginning to end, this may be the one you want to invest in.

As I mentioned above, Rose Bombshell Egg Bath Bomb offers the same scent as every other product in the Ro's Argan fragrance family. This new design, which is featured as part of the Mother's Day range, is a potent and very powdery floral aroma - one dominated by a dry but naturally sweet rose fragrance. Alongside this is geranium, which helps to elevate and expand the overall floral smell and offer its own blend of floral sweetness as well.

Alongside this, the inclusion of the lemon oil adds a very delicate note of lemon to the mix as well, which gives Rose Bombshell Egg Bath Bomb a wonderful combination of rose and fruity lemon. While far more powdery than the likes of Rose Jam Shower Gel or Ro's Argan Gourmet Soap, this bath bomb still has the elements of these products that give it a slight 'jam-like' smell overall.

Although the aforementioned bath bomb was great for its simplicity, and very effective at softening the water and offering you a very moisturising experience, this latest update brings about a very visually pleasing and all-rounded better experience by far.

As soon as this Egg hits the water, both pieces begin to froth and fizz, sending out thick waves of pink and white froth across the surface of the water. Within seconds, the whole tub is full of bubbly, colourful, and certainly very fragrant froth that not only paints the water a beautiful pastel pink colour, but leaves a lasting impression on your nose. If you're looking for a bath bomb that'll stink out your entire bathroom, this one may be your best pick. 

After a good few minutes of bubbly and frothing, the bath bomb dissolves to leave a thick, creamy blanket on the surface, and water that is so moisturising that you begin to notice how wonderful your skin feels after only being in the tub for a matter of seconds. 

In the middle of the Rose Bombshell Egg Bath Bomb you'll find a generous helping of coarse sea salt and a handful of beautiful dried red rose petals. Once the bath bomb has dissolved, the salt gets to work at clearing out your pores and infusion your skin with essential minerals; while the rose petals paint the surface and add a little extra special twist to the overall experience.

What I will say is that this limited edition can definitely hold itself across two separate baths, so the price tag seems slightly less intimidating if you split it in two. The amount of salt you get will easily give you two quality baths from the product. Having said this, you may need to watch out where you store the product as the salt is easily spilled, and petals tend to wither a little when left exposed to the air. 

However, Rose Bombshell Egg Bath Bomb offers an incredible bath of colour, moisture and fragrance, and you'll be able to smell and feel this on your skin afterwards, and for many hours later. Fans of this scent family will revel in this latest release for sure, and those that enjoyed using last year's Rose Bombshell Bath Bomb will no doubt appreciate the little upgrade that it has received this year.

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Citric Acid, Coarse Sea Salt, Soybean Flour, Titanium Dioxide, Sicilian Lemon Oil, Geranium Oil, Rose Absolute, Rose Oil, Dried Red Rose Petals, Water (Aqua), Propylene Glycol, Dipropylene Glycol, Citronellol, Coumarin, Geraniol, *Limonene, Perfume, Colour 45410, Colour 14700, Colour 17200.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £12.95 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

coming soon!

Stegosaurus FUN Egg Bath Bomb

I've said this in the past when Lush have released dinosaur-inspired goodies during the Easter season, that there is something rather tongue-in-cheek about the company linking the prehistoric creature to the Christian religion. Rather purposely or not, there is something in most people that inspires an interest of some kind in these fascinating creatures.

When I heard that I was going to be given an opportunity to bathe in the bath tub with a Stegosaurus, the child in me did a little leap for joy, and the adult in me envisaged what ten year old me might have said had I been given the chance of using this after seeing Jurassic Park for the first time. Yes I was perhaps far younger than I should been when seeing this movie initially but my interest in dinosaurs has never left me.

As with the three other FUN Egg Bath Bombs from this year's Easter range, Stegosaurus FUN Egg is easily my favourite variation of the duo-colour combinations. Sporting a pink and purple design, this one shares its scent with the Brontosaurus FUN Egg as well: the only difference being the piece of dinosaur-shaped FUN featured inside.

One half a pastel purple; the other a pastel pink, this limited edition Easter bath bomb is aesthetically delightful, and super fun for adults and children alike. While the Stegosaurus was never my favourite dinosaur (I was much more a raptor and T-Rex girl!), I think that the design is well executed, and works super well in the tub.

Aside from the egg itself, this bath bomb comes with a blue dinosaur-shaped piece of FUN in the middle, which you can remove and use in replacement of your usual shower gel or jelly; or you can crumble under the running water at the start of your bath and create a mound of fragrant bubbles to enjoy alongside this seasonal special bomb.

What is great about this limited edition is that it's very easy to use this across two baths, as each half works beautifully by itself, and creates a good solid colour in the water. The FUN Bar is also enjoy to use across multiple baths, so this too can be halved with ease. While the initial price tag may deter some consumers from trying this one out, when used across two baths, the cost doesn't seem as excessive.

This particular egg contains a combination of grapefruit and bergamot, so the scent I detected was an uplifting, fruity fragrance, with a subtle grassy note underneath. Strangely, I found that the piece of FUN was actually stronger in scent than the bath bomb, and this heeded an almost earthy, floral note that I recognised as something else, but couldn't put my finger on what it was. 

Lush describe this as being peach, strawberry and violet-scented, but I do feel as if this may be a little misleading, given what I experienced. I wouldn't say that this bath bomb was as fruity as this description suggests, although it is definitely lovely. Instead I would describe this as being quite a grounded, and slightly musky, sugary-sweet aroma. The violet element is certainly more prominent in the piece of FUN, which is perhaps why I was able to detect the grassy notes a lot more. However, the bath bomb itself didn't display much in the way of violet, so consumers who dislike fragrances with this component would probably still enjoy this release.

What was impressive was how Stegosaurus FUN Egg performed in the tub. Fizzing immediately upon contact with the water, this Easter special coated the entire surface with a gorgeous display of purple and pink, settling down to offer a stunning shade of pastel purple to enjoy throughout the bath. Furthermore, I almost jumped out of my skin when the popping candy began its theatrical cracking whilst the bath was dissolving. These sound effects carried on long after the bomb had fully dissolved, and just added a little extra bonus to the whole experience. 

As if this wasn't enough, the inclusion of the almond oil meant that the bath bomb turned the water into a haven of creaminess that moisturised my body within minutes of settling into the water. While in no way oily or greasy, you can definitely feel the difference between the water that this bath bomb creates, and that of a regular bath bomb.

While I wasn't really able to smell much of this bath bomb on my body afterwards, my skin felt silky smooth and super moisturised. Having said that,  the FUN bar itself did leave a wonderful smell that I was able to detect almost two hours later, so that more than made up for it. Furthermore, I didn't need to lather up with a body lotion to nourish my skin, and the faint sheen that I noticed on my legs after my bath carried on giving throughout the most part of the day. 

Despite its price tag, Stegosaurus FUN Egg offers you everything you could possibly want in a bath bomb: a visual display; sound effects; beautiful colours; multiple uses and versatility; and wonderful moisturising qualities - not to mention the cute little added bonus of a dinosaur-shaped piece of FUN to set your inner (and outer) child ablaze. This one just has to come back again next year!

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Citric Acid, Cornflour, Talc, Popping Candy, Glycerine, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Titanium Dioxide, Grapefruit Oil, Bergamot Oil, Almond essential oil, Water (Aqua), Gardenia Extract, Dipropylene Glycol, Synthetic Fluorphlogopite, Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone, *Limonene, Perfume, Colour 77007, Colour 77742, Colour 42090, Colour 45410, Candy Eye.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £8.50 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

coming soon! 

Bunny FUN Egg Bath Bomb

Since turning vegan almost 13 years ago, it's very rare that I ever have a craving for chocolate. For this reason, I always look forward to the release of Lush's seasonal range to get my 'egg' fix. While most years they haven't really disappointed me, I haven't necessarily found that much excitement from most of their Easter range. This year however, the four brand new egg-shaped bath bombs have won me over.

Unfortunately, there is a down side to these brand new egg bath bombs, and that is that both Bunny FUN Egg and Chick FUN Egg share the same aroma. The only difference between the two is the animal-shaped piece of FUN in the centre of the bath: everything else is near on identical.

Sharing its scent with the Ladybird Bubble Bar, this larger-sized bath bomb contains a strange concoction of peppermint and geranium: two components that you wouldn't necessary pair together by choice, and quite possibly wouldn't expect the fragrance that does come from doing so.

Much like its older sibling, Bunny FUN offers a playful sweetness that you may associate with some of Lush's more sickly fragrances. Snow Fairy springs to mind when I think of one of the first notes that hit my senses, but this soon merges alongside the geranium to offer a delicate floral component as well. 

As with the bubble bar, the peppermint once again sits beneath these other notes - offering both a cooling underbite without being too harsh or 'mint-like' overall. Together, these ingredients create an unexpected aroma that offers something a little different in this bath bomb format. In fact, I found that I preferred this scent in Bunny FUN, as opposed to the aforementioned bubble bar, as the powdery element gave the fragrance more of a creamy, musky aroma.

What is great about this limited edition is that it's very easy to use this across two baths, as each half works beautifully by itself, and creates a good solid colour in the water. The FUN Bar is also enjoy to use across multiple baths, so this too can be halved with ease. While the initial price tag may deter some consumers from trying this one out, when used across two baths, the cost doesn't seem as excessive.

In the water, this limited edition began fizzing immediately: sending out trails of vivid yellow and orange across the surface. Much like the other 'egg bath bombs' this year, Bunny FUN also contained a handful of popping candy, which crackled away during most of the time I spent in the tub, and added an extra layer to my overall experience. Once fully dissolved, which took under a minute to do so, you're left with a vibrant shade of orange to submerge yourself beneath.

Unlike Brontosaurus FUN Egg, I didn't find that this bath bomb was as moisturising on my skin, although that's not to say that it was by any means drying. While I did feel the need to moisturise afterwards, the bath bomb did leave my skin feeling clean and soft afterwards. While I wasn't really able to smell much of this bath bomb on my body afterwards, the mini FUN bar in the middle did leave a wonderful smell that I was able to detect for a long time after towelling myself down. Had I used this as a bubble bar, as opposed to a replacement for my shower gel, I'm sure I probably would have got more out of the smell overall.

Despite its price tag, Bunny FUN Egg Bath Bomb offers you a great experience for your money: a visual display; sound effects; beautiful colours; multiple uses and versatility; not to mention the cute little added bonus of a bunny-shaped piece of FUN to set your inner (and outer) child ablaze. I'm sure this will not be the last we see of this one!

Having said that, I do hope that if Lush release these again, that they offer eggs with different scents as opposed to to the same. And I would also recommend that they focus this attention on moulding the shape of the bunny a little better: mine almost resembled that of a angry fish by the end of my first use, and this wasn't far off how it looked to begin with.

Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Citric Acid, Cornflour, Talc, Popping Candy, Glycerine, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Geranium Oil, Peppermint Oil, Water (Aqua), Dipropylene Glycol, Perfume, Colour 47005, Colour 15510, Colour 17200, Colour 45410, Colour 14700, Candy Eye.

Vegan?: Yes.

2019 Price: £8.50 each.

Year Of Original Release: 2019.

coming soon!