Herbal Bath Salt – Neem & Tulsi Detox Bath Soak

Neem Tulsi Bath Salt for a Clean, Purifying Soak

This neem tulsi bath salt is the one to reach for when your skin has had a hard week. Neem and tulsi are the two herbs Indian households have always turned to for clarifying, blended into an Epsom and Himalayan salt base that eases the ache out of tired muscles at the same time.

Herbal Bath Salt — the purifying power of dried neem leaves and dried tulsi leaves blended with Epsom salt, sea salt, organic holy basil essential oil, and pure cold-pressed coconut oil. Designed for deep cleansing, skin purification, and muscle relaxation the traditional Indian way.

Neem’s antimicrobial properties combined with tulsi’s adaptogenic benefits create the most therapeutic bath soak in our range. Holy basil essential oil adds a grounding, therapeutic aroma that calms your mind while the mineral-rich salts draw out impurities and toxins. Ideal for anyone dealing with skin congestion, body acne, or the need for a deep post-workout purifying soak.

Explore our full bath salt collection: Lavender Bath Salt, Citrus Bath Salt, and Hibiscus Bath Salt.

Key ingredients

NeemPurifying herbal soak

Benefits

How to use

At a glance

FAQs

Pairs well with

Why our neem tulsi bath salt is worth it

Neem tulsi bath salt is the blend for humid weather, long days and skin that feels congested rather than dry. Neem and tulsi are the two herbs Indian households have always reached for when something needs clearing, and in an Epsom and Himalayan salt base they do that without leaving skin tight.

Two or three soaks a week is plenty. It also makes an excellent foot soak.

How to store it

Keep your neem tulsi bath salt sealed and dry. Salt pulls moisture from humid air, and an open pouch in a bathroom will clump. In a closed cupboard it holds its texture for over a year with no preservatives needed, because dry salt and dried herbs have nothing in them to spoil.

Scoop with a dry hand or spoon. Wet fingers in the pouch are the fastest way to ruin the whole thing.

Where this comes from

If you want to read further, here is tulsi, also known as holy basil. We would rather you looked it up than took our word for it.