What greeted me instead was a very heady floral aroma - one that completely overwhelmed everything else in my Lush bag and even made an impression on a few local commuters, who stopped to ask me where the smell was coming from and what it was. For such a small bath bomb, it sure showcases a very strong fragrance.
What I love about this bath bomb is that both of the key ingredients compliment each other perfectly - with neither overwhelming the other. This means that while you can detect both of the smells, there is not one that dominates over the other. While they don't smell alike, fans of Secret Garden would probably appreciate the strength of this scent.
As soon as Hoppity Poppity hit the water, it immediately got to work - fizzing and oozing out beautiful trails of white that dissipated across the water really quickly. Within seconds, a second trail of pink made itself known and the added popping candy sunk to the bottom of the bath, where it began to crackle and pop under the water.
I really appreciate the fact that this bath bomb is nothing like I was expecting it to be and stands apart from all of the sweet/fruity products that have come out as part of the Easter range. I also love the fact that Hoppity Poppity showcases a completely different violet scent - one that is not like Bathos or Ultraviolet or Tuca Tuca or any of the usual wonderful but very predictable violet-dominated scents.
While it's far from being my favourite ballistic, I did really enjoy using these and I can see them working really well in cocktails. I will definitely be buying a few more to use over the coming weeks, and at £2.50 a pop, they're definitely good value for money.
Quantitative Ingredients: Sodium Bicarbonate, Citric Acid, Popping Candy, Violet Leaf Absolute, Lavender Absolute, Perfume, Limonene, Linalool, Alpha Isomethyl Ionone, Benzyl Alcohol, Benzyl Benzoate, Benzyl Salicylate, Citronellol, Colour 45410, Colour 14700, Colour 17200, Frosty Holly Lustre.
Vegan?: Yes.
2015 Price: £2.50 each.
Year Of Original Release: 2015.