Everyone should use salt scrubs - nothing gets hands and feet softer.

This blend will polish and buff your feet to a baby soft finish....it will clean your feet, and moisturize them at the same time, while the grains of salt (which vary in size from small to medium) polish the apricot and coconut oils into the skin. This is especially beneficial for dry, rough skin on heels.

The spicy, pungent odor of the essential oils awakens your senses as you soak your feet in this sea salt solution.

The ingredients in this scrub will help increase circulation in your feet, and will also promote deep relaxation for your mind and body.

For each purchase, I am including a 1 oz tin of Aromatic Hand & Foot Balm, along with a Reflexology Foot Chart, which will show you which areas of the feet are related to certain areas of your body. By massaging these areas, you can promote healing to areas where you may be experiencing problems.

It will gently slough away dry dead skin cells to reveal fresh new skin.
This "scrub" is a blend of pure sea salt, combined with protective and moisturizing oils, which is then applied to wet skin and massaged around in a circular motion. Upon rinsing, you'll be amazed at the difference in your skin. Even rough, chapped, calloused feet are left baby soft and smooth after only a few uses - many after the first use! This scrub is terrific when combined with Aromatic Hand & Foot Balm (which is why I am including a free 1 oz tin of it with every order). For each scrub you order, you will get a free hand & foot balm. First wash, then apply scrub and massage gently as long as you like. Rinse, pat dry, and apply foot balm for extra moisture protection.
You CAN use this scrub during a tub bath, but it works best when you can use it in a container just large enough to
submerge your feet into with very warm water... that way, when you are finished massaging your feet, you can soak them for 10-15 minutes in the salt and essential oils.

Spikenard is a aromatic rhizome. The botanical name has its roots in the Hindu word Jatamansi which means "lock of hair." It's use goes back in several cultures and religions. Medically it's part of the Ayurveda, and is traditionally considered to calm the nerves and promote awareness and strengthen the mind. It is in the same family as Valeriana jatamansi (Indian valerian) and was sometimes used treatment of hysteria.
Nard is mentioned twice in the biblical love poem, the Song of Solomon(1:12 and 4:13). In Mark14:3 a woman anoints Jesus' head with expensive nard and John12:3, Mary, sister of Lazarus uses an alabaster jar of pure nard to annoint Jesus's feet, offending Judas Iscariot, the dishonest keeper of the apostle's money-bag, causing Judas to ask her why she didn't sell the ointment for three hundred denarii, (About a years wages, as the average agricultural worker received 1 denarius for 12 hours work: Matthew 20:2) and give the money to the poor.